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attic
1[at-ik]
noun
the part of a building, especially of a house, directly under a roof; garret.
a room or rooms in an attic.
a low story or decorative wall above an entablature or the main cornice of a building.
Anatomy., the upper part of the tympanic cavity of the ear.
Attic
2[at-ik]
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of Greece or of Athens.
(often lowercase), displaying simple elegance, incisive intelligence, and delicate wit.
noun
the dialect of ancient Attica that became the standard language of Classical Greek literature in the 5th and 4th centuries b.c.
Attic
1/ ˈætɪk /
adjective
of or relating to Attica, its inhabitants, or the dialect of Greek spoken there, esp in classical times
(often not capital) classically elegant, simple, or pure
an Attic style
attic
2/ ˈætɪk /
noun
a space or room within the roof of a house
architect a storey or low wall above the cornice of a classical façade
Other Word Forms
- non-Attic adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Attic2
Word History and Origins
Origin of Attic1
Example Sentences
In the sixth episode she admits she hasn’t been up to her house’s attic since she found her own son hanging up there.
Forty years later, he came across them while cleaning out his attic; among the wares was an old football helmet.
And we agreed, and it was easy… it all came together in Chad’s room in his attic.”
When "Sarah" climbed up into the attic of her father's house - she was completely unprepared for what she would find.
He directed the counter fraud specialists to the attic within the top floor flat where 121 boxes of rubber gloves were discovered, as well as a box of face masks.
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