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.

单词	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.
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