Nope. "Liturgy" is a noun, not a verb. It means the form of a religious ceremony, especially in the Christian religion. The liturgy of the Mass in the Roman Catholic religion is the script the priest and his assistants follow when performing the ceremony. It is different from the liturgy for the same sort of ceremony in Orthodox, Lutheran, Anglican, Calvinist, or Baptist churches.
There is no such word in English. I think the original word gathper, was a spelling mistake. Gather means to collect.
the center of the liturgy of the word is the gospel.
Collect.
Amass-meaning to gather together.
Harvest means to gather in - as in gathering in farm crops.
It means to gather. A gathering.
gather, assemble, meet
It is because it is the word of God.
Divine Liturgy. Sacred Liturgy.
The root word of graduation is grad. Grad means to gather.
acumlitate is not a word. If you meant accumulate, it means: gather together or acquire an increasing number or quantity of or gradually gather or acquire or gather or build up
No. The Gospel the last reading of the Liturgy of the Word.