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Definition of classical
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of classical is as below...
Classical
(n.) Of or
pertaining
to the
ancient
Greeks
and
Romans,
esp. to Greek or Roman
authors
of the
highest
rank, or of the
period
when their best
literature
was
produced;
of or
pertaining
to
places
inhabited
by the
ancient
Greeks
and
Romans,
or
rendered
famous
by their
deeds..
Lern More About Classical
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Hades
::
Hades (n.) The
nether
world
(according
to
classical
mythology,
the abode of the
shades,
ruled over by Hades or
Pluto);
the
invisible
world;
the
grave..
Architrave
::
Architrave
(n.) The lower
division
of an
entablature,
or that part which rests
immediately
on the
column,
esp. in
classical
architecture.
See
Column..
Classicalism
::
Classicalism
(n.)
Adherence
to what are
supposed
or
assumed
to be the
classical
canons
of art.
Fret
::
Fret (n.) An
ornament
consisting
of
smmall
fillets
or slats
intersecting
each other or bent at right
angles,
as in
classical
designs,
or at
obilique
angles,
as often in
Oriental
art..
Classical
::
Classical
(n.) Of or
relating
to the first class or rank,
especially
in
literature
or art..
Chaconne
::
Chaconne
(n.) An old
Spanish
dance in
moderate
three-four
measure,
like the
Passacaglia,
which is
slower.
Both are used by
classical
composers
as
themes
for
variations..
Pentastyle
::
Pentastyle
(a.)
Having
five
columns
in
front;
-- said of a
temple
or
portico
in
classical
architecture.
Attic
::
Attic (a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Attica,
in
Greece,
or to
Athens,
its
principal
city;
marked
by such
qualities
as were
characteristic
of the
Athenians;
classical;
refined..
Scylla
::
Scylla
(n.) A
dangerous
rock on the
Italian
coast
opposite
the
whirpool
Charybdis
on the coast of
Sicily,
-- both
personified
in
classical
literature
as
ravenous
monsters.
The
passage
between
them was
formerly
considered
perilous;
hence,
the
saying
Between
Scylla
and
Charybdis,
signifying
a great peril on
either
hand..
Scotia
::
Scotia
(n.) A
concave
molding
used
especially
in
classical
architecture.
Romantic
::
Romantic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the style of the
Christian
and
popular
literature
of the
Middle
Ages, as
opposed
to the
classical
antique;
of the
nature
of, or
appropriate
to, that
style;
as, the
romantic
school
of
poets..
Daisy
::
Daisy (n.) A genus of low herbs
(Bellis),
belonging
to the
family
Compositae.
The
common
English
and
classical
daisy is B.
prennis,
which has a
yellow
disk and white or
pinkish
rays..
Classicalness
::
Classicalness
(n.) The
quality
of being
classical.
Renaissance
::
Renaissance
(n.) The
transitional
movement
in
Europe,
marked
by the
revival
of
classical
learning
and art in Italy in the 15th
century,
and the
similar
revival
following
in other
countries..
Order
::
Order (n.) The
disposition
of a
column
and its
component
parts,
and of the
entablature
resting
upon it, in
classical
architecture;
hence (as the
column
and
entablature
are the
characteristic
features
of
classical
architecture)
a style or
manner
of
architectural
designing..
Classical
::
Classical
(n.) Of or
pertaining
to the
ancient
Greeks
and
Romans,
esp. to Greek or Roman
authors
of the
highest
rank, or of the
period
when their best
literature
was
produced;
of or
pertaining
to
places
inhabited
by the
ancient
Greeks
and
Romans,
or
rendered
famous
by their
deeds..
Classical
::
Classical
(n.)
Conforming
to the best
authority
in
literature
and art;
chaste;
pure;
refined;
as, a
classical
style..
Text-book
::
Text-book
(n.) A
volume,
as of some
classical
author,
on which a
teacher
lectures
or
comments;
hence,
any
manual
of
instruction;
a
schoolbook..
Pediment
::
Pediment
(n.)
Originally,
in
classical
architecture,
the
triangular
space
forming
the gable of a
simple
roof;
hence,
a
similar
form used as a
decoration
over
porticoes,
doors,
windows,
etc.; also, a
rounded
or
broken
frontal
having
a
similar
position
and use. See
Temple..
Academical
::
Academical
(a.)
Belonging
to an
academy
or other
higher
institution
of
learning;
scholarly;
literary
or
classical,
in
distinction
from
scientific..
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