Attic
- adjective
- /ˈætɪk/
- The lamp cast long shadows on the stairs and among the attic rafters.
- Attic red-figure
- Attic red
Examples
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- We've only got attic space...
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The door to it was open, and within could be seen another door, which led to the two attic bedrooms in the extension beyond.
Fiction book (2001) -
Despair returned until the sweeper said it came with attic space.
Fiction book (1992) -
I've got the same issue, basically; my central AC is attic-mounted with ceiling ducts all around.
Blog text (16) -
Its steeply pitched roof is a witch's hat, its attic windows watchful eyes, its aluminum-sided front a blank face, behind which bad guys deal.
Fiction book (2002) -
The Macedonian language remains an enigma to us. The archaic kings performed their courtly functions in Attic, a prestigious Athenian dialect of Greek.
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Euripides wrote many plays that reflect the rich tradition of Attic art and culture.
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Students studying ancient history often learn about Attic dialects and their significance in classical literature.
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The Attic style of architecture is recognized for its distinct features from ancient Greece.
Synonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Attic comes from the place name Attica, the area around the city of Athens in Greece. So Attic means 'of Attica' or 'of Athens', and it describes people, speech, or style from that area.