hypŏgēum
11Hypogeum von Hal Saflieni — Ħal Saflieni Schlafende Dame …
12hypogeum — noun (plural hypogea) Etymology: Latin, from Greek hypogaion, from neuter of hypogaios Date: circa 1706 the subterranean part of an ancient building; also an ancient underground burial chamber …
13hypogeum — noun /hʌɪpəˈʤiːəm/ an underground room or cavern (also used figuratively) …
14hypogeum — The subterranean environment [23] …
15hypogeum — [ˌhʌɪpə(ʊ) dʒi:əm] noun (plural hypogea) an underground chamber. Origin C17: from L., from Gk hupogeion, neut. of hupogeios underground …
16hypogeum — hy·po·ge·um …
17hypogeum — /haɪpəˈdʒiəm/ (say huypuh jeeuhm) noun (plural hypogea /haɪpəˈdʒiə/ (say huypuh jeeuh)) 1. the underground part of a building. 2. an underground structure or burial chamber; an artificial cave. {Latin, from Greek hypogeion, neuter of hypogeios… …
18hypogeum — n. (pl. hypogea) an underground chamber. Etymology: L f. Gk hupogeion neut. of hupogeios: see HYPOGEAL …
19Hypogea — Hypogeum Hyp o*ge um, n.; pl. {Hypogea}. [L., fr. Gr. ?, ?, subterranean; ? under + ?, ?, the earth.] (Anc. Arch.) The subterraneous portion of a building, as in amphitheaters, for the service of the games; also, subterranean galleries, as the… …
20Colosseum — For other uses, see Colosseum (disambiguation). Colosseum …
