Definition of pycnostyle in English:

pycnostyle

noun ˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl

Architecture

A building, especially one of classical or neoclassical design, having a row of columns placed close together, typically so that the distance between adjacent columns is equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column.

adjective ˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl

Architecture

Having or designating such an arrangement of columns.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From French pycnostyle building having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column or its etymon classical Latin pycnostȳlos (of a building) having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek πυκνο- + στῦλος column.

Definition of pycnostyle in US English:

pycnostyle

nounˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl

Architecture

A building, especially one of classical or neoclassical design, having a row of columns placed close together, typically so that the distance between adjacent columns is equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column.

adjectiveˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl

Architecture

Having or designating such an arrangement of columns.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From French pycnostyle building having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column or its etymon classical Latin pycnostȳlos (of a building) having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek πυκνο- + στῦλος column.

词汇	pycnostyle
释义	Definition of pycnostyle in English: pycnostyle noun ˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl Architecture A building, especially one of classical or neoclassical design, having a row of columns placed close together, typically so that the distance between adjacent columns is equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column. adjective ˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl Architecture Having or designating such an arrangement of columns. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From French pycnostyle building having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column or its etymon classical Latin pycnostȳlos (of a building) having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek πυκνο- + στῦλος column. Definition of pycnostyle in US English: pycnostyle nounˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl Architecture A building, especially one of classical or neoclassical design, having a row of columns placed close together, typically so that the distance between adjacent columns is equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column. adjectiveˈpɪknəʊstʌɪl Architecture Having or designating such an arrangement of columns. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Evelyn (1620–1706), diarist and writer. From French pycnostyle building having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column or its etymon classical Latin pycnostȳlos (of a building) having a distance between adjacent columns equal to one and a half times the diameter of a column (Vitruvius) from ancient Greek πυκνο- + στῦλος column.
随便看	stargazings stargazy pie Stargell, Willie star grass star-grass starhead star-headed staring staring at staring contest staring into space staringly staring one in the face staring someone in the face star is rising star jelly stark stark blind stark dead ume umeboshi ume fruit ume plum Umeå umfaan