synaxis
noun
syn·ax·is
sə̇ˈnaksə̇s or especially in sense 2 ˈsēnək(ˌ)sēs
plural synaxes
-ak(ˌ)sēz,
-ək(ˌ)sēs
1
: an assembly met for worship
especially : a congregation in the early Church gathered for a liturgical service
2
: an early part of the divine liturgy of the Eastern Orthodox Church
Word History
Etymology
Late Latin, from Late Greek, from Greek synagein to bring together, draw together + -sis
- single-leaf ash
- single-leaf pine
- single-leaf pinyon
- single-leaved ash
- single-lens reflex
- single-line
- single-loader
- single-member constituency
- single-member district
- single-minded
- single-mindedly
- single-mindedness
- single-name paper
- single-nose
- single-pass
- single-payer
- single-phase
- single-phaser
- single-phasing
- single-pole switch
- single-punch
- single-rail crane
- single-rail track circuit
- single-rivet
- single-screw