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Architective
Architective Ar`chi*tec"tive, a.
Used in building; proper for building. --Derham.
ArchitectonicArchitectonic Ar`chi*tec*ton"ic, Architectonical
Ar`chi*tec*ton"ic*al, a. [L. architectonicus, Gr. ?. See
Architect.]
1. Pertaining to a master builder, or to architecture;
evincing skill in designing or construction; constructive.
``Architectonic wisdom.' --Boyle.
These architectonic functions which we had hitherto
thought belonged. --J. C.
Shairp.
2. Relating to the systemizing of knowledge. Architectonic
Architectonic Ar`chi*tec*ton"ic, n. [Cf. F. architectonique.]
1. The science of architecture.
2. The act of arranging knowledge into a system.
ArchitectonicalArchitectonic Ar`chi*tec*ton"ic, Architectonical
Ar`chi*tec*ton"ic*al, a. [L. architectonicus, Gr. ?. See
Architect.]
1. Pertaining to a master builder, or to architecture;
evincing skill in designing or construction; constructive.
``Architectonic wisdom.' --Boyle.
These architectonic functions which we had hitherto
thought belonged. --J. C.
Shairp.
2. Relating to the systemizing of knowledge. Architectonics
Architectonics Ar`chi*tec*ton"ics, n.
The science of architecture.
Architector
Architector Ar"chi*tec`tor, n.
An architect. [Obs.] --North.
Architectress
Architectress Ar"chi*tec`tress, n.
A female architect.
ArchitecturalArchitectural Ar`chi*tec"tur*al, a.
Of or pertaining to the art of building; conformed to the
rules of architecture. -- Ar`chi*tec"tur*al*ly, adv. ArchitecturallyArchitectural Ar`chi*tec"tur*al, a.
Of or pertaining to the art of building; conformed to the
rules of architecture. -- Ar`chi*tec"tur*al*ly, adv. ArchitectureArchitecture Ar"chi*tec`ture (?; 135), n. [L. architectura,
fr. architectus: cf. F. architecture. See Architect.]
1. The art or science of building; especially, the art of
building houses, churches, bridges, and other structures,
for the purposes of civil life; -- often called civil
architecture.
Many other architectures besides Gothic. --Ruskin.
3. Construction, in a more general sense; frame or structure;
workmanship.
The architecture of grasses, plants, and trees.
--Tyndall.
The formation of the first earth being a piece of
divine architecture. --Burnet.
Military architecture, the art of fortifications.
Naval architecture, the art of building ships. ArchiteuthisSea serpent Sea" ser`pent
1. (Zo["o]l.) Any marine snake. See Sea snake.
2. (Zo["o]l.) A large marine animal of unknown nature, often
reported to have been seen at sea, but never yet captured.
Note: Many accounts of sea serpents are imaginary or
fictitious; others are greatly exaggerated and
distorted by incompetent observers; but a number have
been given by competent and trustworthy persons, which
indicate that several diverse animals have been called
sea serpents. Among these are, apparently, several
large snakelike fishes, as the oar fish, or ribbon fish
(Regalecus), and huge conger eels. Other accounts
probably refer to the giant squids (Architeuthis).
Some of the best accounts seem to describe a marine
saurian, like the fossil Mosasauri, which were large
serpentlike creatures with paddles. Architeuthis
Architeuthis Ar`chi*teu"this, n. [NL., fr. Gr. pref. ? + ?, ?,
a kind of squid.] (Zo["o]l.)
A genus of gigantic cephalopods, allied to the squids, found
esp. in the North Atlantic and about New Zealand.
ArchitraveArchitrave Ar"chi*trave, n. [F. architrave, fr. It.
architrave; pref. archi- + trave beam, L. trabs.] (Arch.)
(a) The lower division of an entablature, or that part which
rests immediately on the column, esp. in classical
architecture. See Column.
(b) The group of moldings, or other architectural member,
above and on both sides of a door or other opening,
especially if square in form. Architraved
Architraved Ar"chi*traved, a.
Furnished with an architrave. --Cowper.
Banded architraveBand Band (b[a^]nd), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Banded; p. pr. &
vb. n. Banding.]
1. To bind or tie with a band.
2. To mark with a band.
3. To unite in a troop, company, or confederacy. ``Banded
against his throne.' --Milton.
Banded architrave, pier, shaft, etc. (Arch.), an
architrave, pier, etc., of which the regular profile is
interrupted by blocks or projections crossing it at right
angles. Georgian architecture
Georgian architecture Georgian architecture
British or British colonial architecture of the period of the
four Georges, especially that of the period before 1800.
Lancet architectureLancet Lan"cet, n. [F. lancette, dim. of lance lance. See
Lance.]
1. A surgical instrument of various forms, commonly
sharp-pointed and two-edged, used in venesection, and in
opening abscesses, etc.
2. (Metal.) An iron bar used for tapping a melting furnace.
--Knight.
Lancet arch (Arch.), a pointed arch, of which the width, or
span, is narrow compared with the height.
Lancet architecture, a name given to a style of
architecture, in which lancet arches are common; --
peculiar to England and 13th century.
Lancet fish. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A large, voracious, deep-sea fish (Alepidosaurus
ferox), having long, sharp, lancetlike teeth.
(b) The doctor, or surgeon fish. Lombardic architectureLombardic Lom*bar"dic, a.
Of or pertaining to Lombardy of the Lombards.
Lombardic alphabet, the ancient alphabet derived from the
Roman, and employed in the manuscript of Italy.
Lombardic architecture, the debased Roman style of
architecture as found in parts of Northern Italy. --F. G.
Lee.
Lombardy poplar. (Bot.) See Poplar. Military architectureArchitecture Ar"chi*tec`ture (?; 135), n. [L. architectura,
fr. architectus: cf. F. architecture. See Architect.]
1. The art or science of building; especially, the art of
building houses, churches, bridges, and other structures,
for the purposes of civil life; -- often called civil
architecture.
Many other architectures besides Gothic. --Ruskin.
3. Construction, in a more general sense; frame or structure;
workmanship.
The architecture of grasses, plants, and trees.
--Tyndall.
The formation of the first earth being a piece of
divine architecture. --Burnet.
Military architecture, the art of fortifications.
Naval architecture, the art of building ships. Moorish architectureMoorish Moor"ish, a. [See 1st Moor, and cf. Morris,
Moresque.]
Of or pertaining to Morocco or the Moors; in the style of the
Moors.
Moorish architecture, the style developed by the Moors in
the later Middle Ages, esp. in Spain, in which the arch
had the form of a horseshoe, and the ornamentation
admitted no representation of animal life. It has many
points of resemblance to the Arabian and Persian styles,
but should be distinguished from them. See Illust. under
Moresque. Naval architectureArchitecture Ar"chi*tec`ture (?; 135), n. [L. architectura,
fr. architectus: cf. F. architecture. See Architect.]
1. The art or science of building; especially, the art of
building houses, churches, bridges, and other structures,
for the purposes of civil life; -- often called civil
architecture.
Many other architectures besides Gothic. --Ruskin.
3. Construction, in a more general sense; frame or structure;
workmanship.
The architecture of grasses, plants, and trees.
--Tyndall.
The formation of the first earth being a piece of
divine architecture. --Burnet.
Military architecture, the art of fortifications.
Naval architecture, the art of building ships. Neoclassic architecture
Neoclassic architecture Neoclassic architecture
All that architecture which, since the beginning of the
Italian Renaissance, about 1420, has been designed with
deliberate imitation of Greco-Roman buildings.
Meaning of ARCHIT from wikipedia
