The word 'worships' is correct and usable in written English
It is the third person singular form of the verb 'worship', which means to show deep reverence or adoration for someone or something. Here is an example sentence using 'worships': The entire village worships the deity of the sun, offering daily prayers and sacrifices to honor its power and grandeur.
But Apfel has seized the imagination not as a couture fashion plate but as an example to a free-spirited, adventurous New York mindset that, these days, seems in danger of getting lost beneath the anodyne beauty of a Manhattan aesthetic that worships cosmetic dentistry and blow-drying above individuality or creativity.
But only one of them credits his sources, writes literature, and worships James Joyce.Another line worth quoting is Mr Coelho's dictum that a writer has "a duty and an obligation never to be understood by his own generation".
"He worships form over substance," says one rival.Yet, however much it dislikes him, the financial establishment would be unwise to dismiss Mr Klesch.
IN A country that worships technology, Japan's engineers are greatly revered.
Added to the discovery that she is not, after all, everyone's queen (one Japanese servant hates her as much as her nanny, also Japanese, worships her), this realisation brings her first three years of existence to a sobering close.
Mr Asprey, a military man, worships at the shrine, but Mr McLynn prefers the couch.
They were, and still are, hung behind the venerated stone statue of young Krishna at the sect's centre of worship in Nathdwara, Rajasthan though, in fact, pichhvais hang wherever the sect worships.
The question does make perfect sense for an atheist (who thinks that all gods are human constructs), for a polytheist, and indeed for a henotheist a member of a tribe that worships one deity but accepts there may be others.
A 76-year-old in a business that worships youth, he seems to have got tougher and more ambitious with age.
And the World of Coca-Cola worships the world's greatest carbonated drink.When Schumpeter visited Atlanta, the World of Coca-Cola was by far the most popular of the three.
George Bush likes Mr Blair and worships Churchill, but he hardly yearns for Shakespeare as his grandfather Prescott did.So America's Anglo-Protestant inheritance no longer enjoys the reverence it drew when Churchill mesmerised the audience at Fulton.
