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The Collaborative International Dictionary
worshipper

Worshiper \Wor"ship*er\, n. One who worships; one who pays divine honors to any being or thing; one who adores. [Written also worshipper.]

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
worshipper

late 14c., agent noun from worship (v.).

Wiktionary
worshipper

alt. A person who worships, especially at a place of assembly for religious services. n. A person who worships, especially at a place of assembly for religious services.

WordNet
worshipper
  1. n. a person who has religious faith [syn: believer, worshiper]

  2. someone who admires too much to recognize faults [syn: worshiper]

Usage examples of "worshipper".

The Americans arrived anticipating, many of them, a traumatic confrontation with fanatical emperor worshippers.

Boundless is time, bounteous the earth, and great is the family of the devout worshippers of Vish.

This poor, simple, innocent, trusting creature, so utterly incapable of coming into any true relation with his aspiring mind, his large and strong emotions,--this mere child, all simplicity and goodness, but trivial and shallow as the little babbling brooklet that ran by his window to the river, to lose its insignificant being in the swift torrent he heard rushing over the rocks,--this pretty idol for a weak and kindly and easily satisfied worshipper, was to be enthroned as the queen of his affections, to be adopted as the companion of his labors!

He burst into flaming cinders in front of a thousand of his worshippers during the kingship of Semsem II.

Some shaveling has been telling him that there are heretics on his land: Stadings, worshippers of black cats, baby-eaters, and such like.

Does the occasional uncircumcised Jewish man fare worse than his co-religionists who abide by the ancient covenant in which God demands a piece of foreskin from every male worshipper?

Thus she denounced Her ancient, fickle worshippers, who left Her altars desecrate, her fires unfed, Her name forgotten.

And then how rapturously joins he with the wondering choir of more stagnant worshippers, while they yield to this substantial form, this stone-transmigration of his love, this tangible, unpassionate, abiding, present deity, the holy hymns of praise, due only to the unseen God!

From a past half a century back, when the unshepherded sheep had been running astray in the mountains, uninvited dismal guests pressed through the opening on the heels of the worshippers and seemed to darken the little rooms and to let in the cold.

The petitions which were offered on the altars of Jupiter or Apollo, expressed the anxiety of their worshippers for temporal happiness, and their ignorance or indifference concerning a future life.

They seem to have been of the Anakim race, and worshippers of the Sun.

Protestants, Jews, Moors, and other worshippers of the archfiend Mephistopheles, was sent to conduct further inquiry here in the dungeon.

The Sultan even tolerated heretical Islamic offshoots like the Bahai, the Extreme Sufis, and the Yezidi or devil worshippers.

Madhva, and pleasing with a composition full of sweet words,--O ye best of the worshippers of Bhagavat, if faith be desired in your minds.

The worshippers come down the steps blinking and damp, moving slowly and with the extreme caution which a new and vaster environment always exacts, heading across lawns or toward the parking lots where their cars seem to be swimming in the bluesteel incandescence of the gravel.