How Do You Spell AMPHIPROSTYLAR?

Pronunciation: [ˈamfɪpɹˌɒstɪlə] (IPA)

The word "amphiprostylar" refers to a type of column used in architecture. It is spelled as /æm.fɪ.prɒ.staɪ.lər/, with five syllables and an emphasis on the second and fourth syllables. The "amphi-" prefix means "both" while "prostyle" refers to columns that are only in the front. Therefore, "amphiprostylar" means columns that are in both the front and back of a structure. The spelling may seem intimidating, but with the help of the IPA phonetic transcription, the word can be easily pronounced.

Common Misspellings for AMPHIPROSTYLAR

• zmphiprostylar
• smphiprostylar
• wmphiprostylar
• qmphiprostylar
• anphiprostylar
• akphiprostylar
• ajphiprostylar
• amohiprostylar
• amlhiprostylar
• am-hiprostylar
• am0hiprostylar
• ampgiprostylar
• ampbiprostylar
• ampniprostylar
• ampjiprostylar
• ampuiprostylar
• ampyiprostylar
• amphuprostylar
• amphjprostylar

Etymology of AMPHIPROSTYLAR

The word "amphiprostylar" has its roots in two Greek words: "amphi" meaning "both" or "on both sides" and "prostylon" meaning "column" or "pillar". In ancient Greek architecture, "amphiprostylar" describes a temple or building with columns both in the front and the rear, but not on the sides. Therefore, "amphiprostylar" refers to a structure with columns on both ends or symmetrical columns.

Similar spelling words for AMPHIPROSTYLAR

• amphiprotic,
• amphiprostyle.