worshiper, worshipper, worschiper, worshypper

[Eng. worship, v.; -er.] One who worships; one who pays divine honors to any being; one who adores. "I, so long A worshiper of Nature, hither came." Words worth: Tintern Abbey. A small sect, calling themselves "Worshipers of God," appeared for the first time in the Registrar General's returns for the year 1880. worship-fül, *wõr-ship-full, *wur-ship full, a. [Eng. worship; -full.] 1. Claiming respect; worthy of honor from its character or dignity; honorable. "Whan thou shalt be desired to any wurshipfull seat." -Udall: Luke xiv. 2. A term of respect specially applied to magistrates and corporate bodies. (Sometimes a term of ironical respect.) wor-ship-fül-ly, *woor-ship-ful-lye, adject . [Eng. worshipful ; -ly .] In a worshipful manner; respectfully; honorably. "And see how worshipful lye he shall bee broughte to churche."-Sir T. More: Works , p. 79.