What is a greek word for a building where people worship?

Answer 1

Answer 1
The temple where one worships comes from Latin templum, itself derived from the Indo-European root *tem-, "to cut, divide." Latin templum probably referred originally to the fact that temples were on sacred ground that was "divided" or separated from ordinary ground.
Refer to link below

Answer 2
The question refers to a "Greek words" not Latin words. There are two places of worship that are reasonably familiar. The first is ecclesia (ἐκκλησία) which was the term for the early gatherings of the Christian Church. It remains the term used in Greek to refer to a "Church building." The second is synagogue (συναγωγή

) which was the Greek word used to refer to small Jewish houses of meeting and worship aside from the Great Temple in Jerusalem. It is used in numerous European languages (including Modern Greek and English) to refer to a Jewish House of Worship.

Answer 3ναός [naos] from νέω = Ι inhabit
In modern Greek also εκκλησία [eclesia] which in Ancient Greek means gathering.
church from Greek κυριακόν [kyriakon] = building for the Lord (= Kyrios)

Answer 2

Church
______________________________________________________

The temple that refers to a place of worship, for example, does not have the same origin as the temple that refers to a side of the forehead. The temple where one worships comes from Latin templum, itself derived from the Indo-European root *tem-, "to cut, divide." Latin templum probably referred originally to the fact that temples were on sacred ground that was "divided" or separated from ordinary ground. Refer to link below.