Archeozoic |
see "Archean." |
archer |
one who uses a bow and arrow. [2 definitions] |
archery |
the sport or practice of shooting with bows and arrows. |
archetype |
an original model or pattern from which others are made or copied; prototype. |
archfiend |
a chief fiend. [2 definitions] |
archiblast |
the outer layer of an embryo in a very early, two-layered stage of development. [2 definitions] |
archidiaconal |
of or concerning an archdeacon or the office thereof. |
archiepiscopal |
of or pertaining to an archbishop. |
archimandrite |
in the Eastern Church, the head of a monastery or monasteries. [2 definitions] |
Archimedes |
a Greek mathematician and inventor (287?-212 B.C.). |
archipelago |
a large body of water containing many islands. [3 definitions] |
architect |
one who designs buildings and oversees their construction. [2 definitions] |
architectonic |
of, concerning, or resembling architecture, esp. in structure or design. |
architectonics |
(used with a sing. verb) the science of designing and constructing buildings. [2 definitions] |
architectural |
of or pertaining to architecture. |
architecture |
the act or process of designing buildings, or the profession of an architect. [3 definitions] |
architrave |
in architecture, the lowermost beam resting directly on supporting columns. [2 definitions] |
archive |
(often pl.) a collection of records or information pertaining to an institution, organization, or historical figure. [2 definitions] |
archives |
the body of records or information pertaining to an institution, organization, or historical figure. [2 definitions] |
archivist |
a person who manages or maintains archives. |
archon |
a high-ranking magistrate in ancient Athens. [2 definitions] |