pentacle

  • 11Pentacle Magazine — Infobox Magazine title = Pentacle staff writer = image size = 200px image caption = publisher = paid circulation = unpaid circulation = total circulation = 15,000 circulation year = language = English category = Pagan frequency = Quarterly editor …

    Wikipedia

  • 12pentacle — noun Etymology: Medieval Latin *pentaculum, probably from Greek pente Date: 1594 pentagram …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 13pentacle — /pen teuh keuhl/, n. 1. pentagram. 2. a similar figure, as a hexagram. [1585 95; < It pentacolo five cornered object. See PENTA , CLE1] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 14pentacle — noun /ˈpɛnt.ə.kl̩/ A pentagram, especially a physical one used for magical or mystical purposes …

    Wiktionary

  • 15PENTACLE —    See PENTAGRAM …

    The Nuttall Encyclopaedia

  • 16pentacle — pen·ta·cle || pentÉ™kl n. five pointed star, pentagram adj. five pointed star, pentagram …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 17pentacle — [ pɛntək(ə)l] noun 1》 a pentagram, or a symbolic figure inscribed with one. 2》 (pentacles) one of the suits in some tarot packs, corresponding to coins in others. Origin C16: from med. L. pentaculum, appar. based on Gk penta five …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 18pentacle — pen·ta·cle …

    English syllables

  • 19pentacle — pen•ta•cle [[t]ˈpɛn tə kəl[/t]] n. 1) pentagram 2) a similar figure, as a hexagram • Etymology: 1585–95; &LT; It pentacolo five cornered object. See penta , cle I …

    From formal English to slang

  • 20pentacle — /ˈpɛntəkəl/ (say pentuhkuhl) noun 1. → pentagram. 2. some more or less similar figure, as a hexagram. {probably from French, or from Medieval Latin pentaculum. See pent , cle} …

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