- ap|pen|di|cle
- ap|pen|di|cle «uh PEHN duh kuhl», noun.a small appendage.╂[< Latin appendicula (diminutive) < appendix, -icis; see etym. under appendix (Cf. ↑appendix)]
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
pen|di|cle — «PEHN duh kuhl», noun. Scottish. 1. a pendant. 2. an adjunct or appendage. 3. a small piece of land, a cottage, or the like, attached to an estate. ╂[diminutive form of Latin pendēre to hang] … Useful english dictionary
pen|ta|cle — «PEHN tuh kuhl», noun. 1. a five pointed star shaped figure used as a magic or mystic symbol; pentagram: »He was tracing circles and pentacles in the grass and talking the language of the elves (G. K. Chesterton). 2. any one of certain other more … Useful english dictionary
cle — cle·chée; cle·oid; cle·o·me; cle·o·nus; cle·o·pat·ra; cle·ri·ci; cle·ro·den·dron; cle·ro·den·drum; cle·ro·man·cy; cle·ruch; cle·ru·chy; cle·rus; cle·thra; cle·thra·ce·ae; cle·ve s; col·li·cle; con·cep·ta·cle; con·i·cle; cor·a·cle; cor·ni·cle;… … English syllables
pentacle — pen•ta•cle [[t]ˈpɛn tə kəl[/t]] n. 1) pentagram 2) a similar figure, as a hexagram • Etymology: 1585–95; < It pentacolo five cornered object. See penta , cle I … From formal English to slang
pendicle — pen·di·cle … English syllables
pentacle — pen·ta·cle … English syllables
appendicle — ap·pen·di·cle … English syllables
ta — ab·lac·ta·tion; ab·sen·ta·tion; abu·ta; ac·cep·ta·tion; ac·cli·ma·ta·tion; ac·cred·i·ta·tion; ac·er·a·ta; ac·e·ta·tion; ac·e·ta·to ; ach·e·ta; achor·da·ta; acoe·lo·ma·ta; acra·ni·a·ta; ac·ro·tre·ta; ac·ta; ac·ti·no·my·ce·ta·ce·ae;… … English syllables
Pendicle — Pen di*cle, n. [Cf. {Appendicle}.] An appendage; something dependent on another; an appurtenance; a pendant. Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Pentacle — Pen ta*cle, n. [Gr. ? five.] A figure composed of two equilateral triangles intersecting so as to form a six pointed star, used in early ornamental art, and also with superstitious import by the astrologers and mystics of the Middle Ages. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English