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Basilic
Basilic Ba*sil"ic, n. [F. basilique.]
Basilica.
BasilicBasilic Ba*sil"ic, Basilical Ba*sil"ic*al, a. [See
Basilica.]
1. Royal; kingly; also, basilican.
2. (Anat.) Pertaining to certain parts, anciently supposed to
have a specially important function in the animal economy,
as the middle vein of the right arm. BasilicaBasilica Ba*sil"i*ca, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. ? ( sc. ?, or ?)
fr. ? royal, fr. ? king.]
Originally, the place of a king; but afterward, an apartment
provided in the houses of persons of importance, where
assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and hence, any
large hall used for this purpose.
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction. Basilica
Basilica Ba*sil"i*ca, n.
A digest of the laws of Justinian, translated from the
original Latin into Greek, by order of Basil I., in the ninth
century. --P. Cyc.
BasilicaeBasilica Ba*sil"i*ca, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. ? ( sc. ?, or ?)
fr. ? royal, fr. ? king.]
Originally, the place of a king; but afterward, an apartment
provided in the houses of persons of importance, where
assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and hence, any
large hall used for this purpose.
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction. BasilicalBasilic Ba*sil"ic, Basilical Ba*sil"ic*al, a. [See
Basilica.]
1. Royal; kingly; also, basilican.
2. (Anat.) Pertaining to certain parts, anciently supposed to
have a specially important function in the animal economy,
as the middle vein of the right arm. Basilican
Basilican Ba*sil"i*can, a.
Of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica; basilical.
There can be no doubt that the first churches in
Constantinople were in the basilican form. --Milman.
BasilicasBasilica Ba*sil"i*ca, n.; pl. Basilicas; sometimes
Basilic[ae] (-s[=e]). [L. basilica, Gr. ? ( sc. ?, or ?)
fr. ? royal, fr. ? king.]
Originally, the place of a king; but afterward, an apartment
provided in the houses of persons of importance, where
assemblies were held for dispensing justice; and hence, any
large hall used for this purpose.
2. (Arch.)
(a) A building used by the Romans as a place of public
meeting, with court rooms, etc., attached.
(b) A church building of the earlier centuries of
Christianity, the plan of which was taken from the
basilica of the Romans. The name is still applied to
some churches by way of honorary distinction. Basilicok
Basilicok Ba*sil"i*cok, n. [OF. basilicoc.]
The basilisk. [Obs.] --Chaucer
BasiliconBasilicon Ba*sil"i*con, n. [L. basilicon, Gr. ?, neut. of ?:
cf. F. basilicon. See Basilica.] (Med.)
An ointment composed of wax, pitch, resin, and olive oil,
lard, or other fatty substance. BasilingBasil Bas"il, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Basiled (?); p. pr. & vb.
n. Basiling.]
To grind or form the edge of to an angle. --Moxon. BasiliskBasilisk Bas"i*lisk, n. [L. basiliscus, Gr. ? little king,
kind of serpent, dim. of ? king; -- so named from some
prominences on the head resembling a crown.]
1. A fabulous serpent, or dragon. The ancients alleged that
its hissing would drive away all other serpents, and that
its breath, and even its look, was fatal. See
Cockatrice.
Make me not sighted like the basilisk. --Shak.
2. (Zo["o]l.) A lizard of the genus Basiliscus, belonging
to the family Iguanid[ae].
Note: This genus is remarkable for a membranous bag rising
above the occiput, which can be filled with air at
pleasure; also for an elevated crest along the back,
that can be raised or depressed at will.
3. (Mil.) A large piece of ordnance, so called from its
supposed resemblance to the serpent of that name, or from
its size. [Obs.] Ocymum basilicumBasil Bas"il, n. [F. basilic, fr. L. badilicus royal, Gr. ?,
fr. ? king.] (Bot.)
The name given to several aromatic herbs of the Mint family,
but chiefly to the common or sweet basil (Ocymum
basilicum), and the bush basil, or lesser basil (O.
minimum), the leaves of which are used in cookery. The name
is also given to several kinds of mountain mint
(Pycnanthemum).
Basil thyme, a name given to the fragrant herbs Calamintha
Acinos and C. Nepeta.
Wild basil, a plant (Calamintha clinopodium) of the Mint
family.
Meaning of Basili from wikipedia
-
Basili is an
Italian surname.
Notable people with the name include:
Andrea Basili (1705–1777),
Italian composer and
music theorist Basilio Basili (1804–1895)...
-
Victor R.
Basili (born 13
April 1940, in Brooklyn, New York), is an
emeritus professor at the
Department of
Computer Science,
which is part of the University...
-
Basili de Rubí (Rubí, 1899 – Barcelona, 1986) was the
religious name of the
Catalan Order of
Friars Minor Capuchin friar Francesc Malet i Vallhonrat. He...
- is a
Turkish historical docudrama,
starring Cem Yiğit Üzümoğlu,
Tommaso Basili and
Daniel Nuță. Its
first season,
which consists of 6 episodes, is directed...
- The term is also a
female form of
Basileus Basilis (Ancient Gr****: Βάσιλις or Βασιλίς) was a town of
ancient Arcadia in the
district Parrhasia. It was...
-
Francesco Basili (31
January 1767 – 27
March 1850) was an
Italian composer and conductor. The son of
Andrea Basili, he was born in
Loreto and died in Rome...
-
Andrea Basili (Città
della Pieve, 16
December 1705 – Loreto, 28
August 1777) was an
Italian composer and
music theorist. He was the
father of Francesco...
- 1884) was a
Russian historian,
writer and
Orientalist of Gr**** origin. K.
Basili finished his book "Syria and
Palestine Under Turkish Rule" in
Saint Elias...
-
Basilis C.
Xanthopoulos (also Vasilis; Gr****: Βασίλης Κ. Ξανθόπουλος; 8
April 1951 – 27
November 1990) was a Gr****
theoretical physicist, well
known in...
- case
studies of Conway's law have been
conducted by Nagappan,
Murphy and
Basili at the
University of
Maryland in
collaboration with Microsoft, and by Syeed...
