Definition of pseudisodomon in English:

pseudisodomon

noun ˌs(j)uːdʌɪˈsɒdəmɒn

In ancient (chiefly Greek) architecture: a method of building or type of masonry in which the courses of blocks were of unequal height, length, or thickness, but the blocks alike in each course.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From classical Latin pseudisodomon (Pliny), use as noun of neuter (in Greek form) of pseudisodomus (adjective) built of equal blocks, but in courses of unequal size (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek ψευδ- + ἴσος equal + -δόμος, combining form.

Definition of pseudisodomon in US English:

pseudisodomon

nounˌs(j)uːdʌɪˈsɒdəmɒn

In ancient (chiefly Greek) architecture: a method of building or type of masonry in which the courses of blocks were of unequal height, length, or thickness, but the blocks alike in each course.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From classical Latin pseudisodomon (Pliny), use as noun of neuter (in Greek form) of pseudisodomus (adjective) built of equal blocks, but in courses of unequal size (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek ψευδ- + ἴσος equal + -δόμος, combining form.

词汇	pseudisodomon
释义	Definition of pseudisodomon in English: pseudisodomon noun ˌs(j)uːdʌɪˈsɒdəmɒn In ancient (chiefly Greek) architecture: a method of building or type of masonry in which the courses of blocks were of unequal height, length, or thickness, but the blocks alike in each course. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From classical Latin pseudisodomon (Pliny), use as noun of neuter (in Greek form) of pseudisodomus (adjective) built of equal blocks, but in courses of unequal size (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek ψευδ- + ἴσος equal + -δόμος, combining form. Definition of pseudisodomon in US English: pseudisodomon nounˌs(j)uːdʌɪˈsɒdəmɒn In ancient (chiefly Greek) architecture: a method of building or type of masonry in which the courses of blocks were of unequal height, length, or thickness, but the blocks alike in each course. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From classical Latin pseudisodomon (Pliny), use as noun of neuter (in Greek form) of pseudisodomus (adjective) built of equal blocks, but in courses of unequal size (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek ψευδ- + ἴσος equal + -δόμος, combining form.
随便看	bottlenose dolphin bottle-nosed whale bottlenoses bottlenose whale bottle-o bottle-oh bottle opener bottle out bottle out bottle party bottler bottler bottle rocket bottlers bottles bottle sb up bottlescrew bottle screw bottle shop bottle somebody up bottle someone/something up bottle someone/something up bottle someone up bottle something up bottle something up