Unlike other churches in the area, it attempts to be a mega church, like those found in the Dallas area. With two-hundred baptisms and nearly seven hundred children in daily attendance, they have a ways to go, but something to aspire to.
Etymology 2. Perhaps from English dialectal gaw (âto stare; gawkâ) +â -k, as in talk, stalk, etc., ultimately from Old Norse gÃ¡ (âto heedâ). Verb. gawk (third-person singular simple present gawks, present participle gawking, simple past and past participle gawked) 1  To stare or gape stupidly. 2  To stare conspicuously.
1. (Architecture) a waterspout carved in the form of a grotesque face or creature and projecting from a roof gutter, esp of a Gothic church. 2. (Architecture) any grotesque ornament or projection, esp on a building. 3. a person with a grotesque appearance. [C15: from Old French gargouille gargoyle, throat; see gargle]