attic

UK
/ˈæt.ɪk/
US
/ˈæt.ɪk/

Translations

atticnoun
attics
pl
UK
/ˈæt.ɪk/
US
/ˈæt.ɪk/
We keep old suitcases in the attic.
Nous gardons les vieilles valises dans le grenier.
attiqueArchitecture.
Statues were placed along the attic above the temple's portico.
Des statues étaient placées le long de l’attique au-dessus du portique du temple.
attiqueLinguistique; dialecte grec ancien.
She can read Attic without needing a modern translation.
Elle peut lire l’attique sans avoir besoin d’une traduction moderne.
attiqueAnatomie.
The surgeon inspected the attic of the middle ear for signs of infection.
Le chirurgien a examiné l’attique de l’oreille moyenne à la recherche de signes d’infection.
atticadjective
UK
/ˈæt.ɪk/
US
/ˈæt.ɪk/
Attic pottery is renowned for its black-figure artwork.
La poterie attique est réputée pour sa technique à figures noires.
Additional translations
de grenier

Definitions

atticnoun
The space or room just below the roof of a building, often used for storage.
We keep old suitcases in the attic.
(Architecture) A low wall or storey above the cornice of a classical façade.
Statues were placed along the attic above the temple's portico.
(Usually capitalised) The ancient Greek dialect spoken in Attica and Athens.
She can read Attic without needing a modern translation.
Anatomy: the epitympanic recess; the upper part of the middle ear.
The surgeon inspected the attic of the middle ear for signs of infection.
atticadjective
Relating to or characteristic of the region of Attica in Greece, especially Athens, or its dialect.
Attic pottery is renowned for its black-figure artwork.
Situated in, belonging to, or suitable for an attic (the space just below a roof).
They built a narrow staircase to their new attic bedroom.