curch

curch

(kɜːtʃ)
n
(Clothing & Fashion) a woman's plain cap or kerchief. Also called: curchef
[C15: probably back formation from courcheis (plural), from Old French couvrechies, plural of couvrechef kerchief]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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The President, who accused some members of the Catholic Church of 'hypocrisy' for engaging in corrupt and immoral activities, has been at odds with the Catholic Curch, some of whose leaders have been vocal in condemning the government's bloody war on drugs that claimed thousands of lives, mostly poor drug personalities.
* Easter Sunrise Service: 6:15-7 a.m., Harrisburg Middle School, 312 Bulldog Blvd., hosted by First Baptist Curch of Harrisburg.
Dr Nayer explained that there is a, 'Curch Mission Society Award' of Rs 100,000 for any BS student who secures top position in the University of Peshawar final examination.
The mourning will be held today, starting 15:30 in Sofia's Seven Sedmochislenitsi curch.
Lately, which is since 1872, it appeard only in Russian until 1917 in May, when its name changed to <<Glasul Bisericii Ortodoxe din Basarabia>> (The Voice of the Orthodoxe Curch from Bessarabia).
Must-sees include historic walled city Intramuros; Bindondo, the world's oldest Chinatown; the Night Market at Tutuban Centermall, open from 7pm-midnight every night; and San Sebastian Basilica, Asia's only all-steel curch. With some great nightlife and the friendliness which Filipinos are famed for, it's easy to see why Manila made the top 10.
On the other hand, the reactivation of ethnic cleansing practices in former Yugoslavia is not only a conjuncture issue, nor the imperialism of the Russian Orthodox curch or, moreover of the Russian state, is not a conjuncture either.
Friday 20th July at 2.00pm followed by interment in the Curch Cemetery.
Consequently the Curch continued to be a popular place of worship as well as a meeting place for many young Irish immigrants to Birmingham, many of whom enjoyed dances at St Catherine's School Hall.
At Woodlands Residential Home, Curch, Crookham, Hampshire with her family.
THE Archbishop of York, Dr John Sentamu is unwilling or unable to recognise that he, as an Archbishop of the Curch of England, is an employee of one of the biggest land and property owners, and therefore one of the richest institutions, in this country.