architectural

listen to the pronunciation of architectural
English - English
{a} pertaining to the art of building
{s} of architecture, of the design of buildings and other structures
of or pertaining to the art and science of architecture; "architectural history"; "architectural design"
Pertaining to architecture
Of or pertaining to the art of building; conformed to the rules of architecture
Architectural means relating to the design and construction of buildings. Tibet's architectural heritage. the unique architectural style of towns like Lamu. + architecturally archi·tec·tur·al·ly The old city centre is architecturally rich
of or pertaining to the art and science of architecture; "architectural history"; "architectural design
architectural panel
A metal roof panel, typically a double standing seam or batten seam; usually requires solid decking underneath and relies of slope to shed water
architectural shingle
an asphalt shingle that provided dimensional appearance
Architectural Record
monthly American magazine for professionals in design and architecture that covers a wide variety of topics (news, technology, trends, etc.)
architectural acoustics
Relationship between sound produced in a space and its listeners, of particular concern in the design of concert halls and auditoriums. Good acoustic design takes into account such issues as reverberation time; sound absorption of the finish materials; echoes; acoustic shadows; sound intimacy, texture, and blend; and external noise. Architectural modifications (e.g., orchestral shells, canopies, and undulating or angled ceilings and walls) may act as focusing elements to improve sound quality
architectural engineering
the branch of engineering that deals with the construction of buildings (as distinguished from architecture as a design art)
architectural glass
Glass used in structures. Glass was first used for windows in Roman imperial times. Lack of transparency and the difficulty encountered in making any but small panes eventually led to the introduction of stained-glass windows in the 12th century. Clear, colorless glass proved difficult to achieve until the Venetian manufacture of cristallo (see Venetian glass). Large sheets of glass first became practicable when the French introduced plate glass in the 17th century. Mechanization of glass forming did not occur until the late 19th century. The float-glass method currently in use, which eliminated the need for grinding and polishing, was introduced in the 1950s. Special glass products today include insulated (multipane) assemblies, laminated security glass (wired glass), and glass blocks and bricks (see masonry)
architectural ornament
(architecture) something added to a building to improve its appearance
architectural style
architecture as a kind of art form
architecturally
regarding architecture
architecturally
in an architectural manner
architecturally
with regard to architecture; "this building is ugly, but architecturally interesting
architecturally
with regard to architecture; "this building is ugly, but architecturally interesting"
architecturally
from an architectural standpoint (concerning the science of planning and building structures)
architectural

    Hyphenation

    ar·chi·tec·tur·al

    Turkish pronunciation

    ärkıtekçırıl

    Pronunciation

    /ˌärkəˈtekʧərəl/ /ˌɑːrkəˈtɛkʧɜrəl/

    Videos

    ... gigantic architectural scale so typical of the imperial ottoman style ...
    ... Mohammed after an architectural engineer Khalid Sheikh Mohammed got a degree in ...
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