IPA: /ˈtʃæntri/
KK: /ˈtʃæntri/
A special chapel or altar that is funded to hold masses and prayers, often for the soul of the person who provided the money for it.
The old church had a beautiful chantry where many people came to pray.
Chantry → It originates from Old French *chanterie*, meaning a place where singing occurs, particularly in relation to a chapel or a religious institution where prayers are sung. The term is derived from the Latin *cantaria*, meaning singing or chant.
Imagine a place where people gather to 'sing' ('cantaria') in a chapel — that's what a chantry is, a place for singing prayers.