tych — dip·tych; eu·tych·i·an; hol·op·tych·i·us; po·lyp·tych; tet·rap·tych; trip·tych; hol·op·tych·i·an; hol·op·tych·i·id; eu·tych·i·an·ism; … English syllables
dip — chae·to·dip·ter·us; cteno·dip·te·ri·ni; cy·dip·pe; cy·dip·pea; cy·dip·pid; cy·dip·pi·da; cy·dip·pid·ea; di·dip·lis; dip; dip·la·can·thi·dae; dip·la·can·thus; dip·la·cu·sis; dip·la·de·nia; dip·lar·throus; dip·lo·bacillus; dip·lo·bi·ont;… … English syllables
diptych — dip·tych … English syllables
diptych — dip|tych [ˈdıptık] n [Date: 1600 1700; : Late Latin; Origin: diptycha, from Greek, from diptychos folded in two ] a picture made in two parts which can be closed like a book →↑triptych … Dictionary of contemporary English
diptych — dip•tych [[t]ˈdɪp tɪk[/t]] n. 1) fia a pair of pictures on two panels, usu. hinged together 2) anq a pair of hinged writing tablets, used in antiquity for letters, notes, etc., usu. by inscribing the wax coated inner surfaces with a stylus •… … From formal English to slang
Diptych — Dip tych, n. [L. diptycha, pl., fr. Gr. ? folded, doubled; di = di s twice + ? to fold, double up.] 1. Anything consisting of two leaves. Especially: (a) (Roman Antiq.) A writing tablet consisting of two leaves of rigid material connected by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
us — abe·ce·dar·i·us; acan·tho·ce·re·us; ac·ces·so·ri·us; acu·le·us; ad·ra·di·us; ae·go·li·us; aes·cu·la·pi·us; al·eu·ro·bi·us; al·ti·us; al·ve·us; am·phi·nu·cle·us; am·phip·no·us; am·plex·us; an·co·ne·us; an·te·clyp·e·us; an·ti·bac·chi·us;… … English syllables