IPA: /ˈtraɪɡlɪf/
KK: /ˈtraɪɡlɪf/
A decorative element in architecture, specifically in the Doric style, that features a block with vertical grooves and is used to separate other architectural elements.
The ancient temple was adorned with a triglyph frieze, showcasing its classic Doric design.
A rectangular stone block that sticks out slightly in a type of ancient Greek architecture, specifically in the Doric style, featuring two vertical grooves and two slanted edges on the sides.
The ancient temple was adorned with beautiful triglyphs that highlighted its Doric design.
Triglyph → It is formed from "tri-" (meaning three) and "glyph" (from Greek "glyphē", meaning carving or engraving). The word refers to a decorative element in classical architecture that features three vertical grooves or carvings.
Think of 'three' ('tri-') and 'carvings' ('glyph') to remember that a triglyph is a decorative feature with three grooves.