architectonic
1
9.9
- adjective
- /ˌɑrkɪtɛkˈtɑnɪk/
- Specialized
:
arquitectónico
- Carl R. Hausman's Charles S. Peirce's Evolutionary Philosophy stresses the architectonic character of Peirce's thought.
- architectonic elements
- architectonic form
Instead of talking about duties, we should talk instead of virtues understood in a sort of architectonic, overarching sense.
- Instead of talking about duties, we should talk instead of virtues understood in a sort of architectonic, overarching sense.
Examples
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So what are these three, we might say architectonic virtues?
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She studied the architectonic features of ancient Greek temples to understand their construction methods.
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Political science is called an "architectonic" science; that is, it involves a directive knowledge with a focus on action.
Academic text (2000) -
And so you have one virtue that sort of is the architectonic virtue for the others.
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Bodies and buildings in the classical mode were characterized by a decorous reduction in exterior ornamentation, by corporeal control, and architectonic stability.
Academic text (2013) -
Nonetheless, there are elements—architectonic and performative—that are widespread and even customary.
Academic text (1991) -
The architectonic design of the new museum beautifully integrates light and space.
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The architectonic style of the skyscraper emphasizes both form and structural integrity.
Synonyms
101
4.2
The parts of a building or object that keep it strong and standing
94
4.7
About the design and construction of buildings like houses and schools
1
7.8
About the structure and form of a building and how it is built
Compounds
A graceful, balanced design in a building that looks simple and beautiful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Architectonic comes from Greek parts archi- meaning 'chief' and tekton meaning 'builder', the same roots in architect and architecture. So architectonic describes a clear, building-like structure or the idea that something is planned and held together like a well-made building.