cyma
31cyma — cy·ma …
32cyma — cy•ma [[t]ˈsaɪ mə[/t]] n. pl. mae( mē), mas. archit. either of two moldings having a partly convex and partly concave curve for an outline, used esp. in classical architecture • Etymology: 1555–65; < NL < Gk kŷma something swollen, a wave,… …
33cyma — n. 1 Archit. an ogee moulding of a cornice. 2 = CYME. Etymology: mod.L f. Gk kuma wave, wavy moulding …
34Dioptis cyma — Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum …
35cymarecta — cyma rec·ta (rĕkʹtə) n. A cyma in which the upper section is concave and the lower section convex. [New Latin cȳma rēcta: cȳma, cyma + Latin rēcta, feminine of rēctus, straight, correct.] * * * …
36cymareversa — cyma re·ver·sa (rĭ vûrʹsə) n. A cyma in which the upper section is convex and the lower section concave. [New Latin cȳma reversa: cȳma, cyma + Latin reversa, feminine of reversus, turned back.] * * * …
37cymbal — cym·bal || sɪmbl n. curved disc shaped percussion instrument made of brass (often used in pairs) …
38cymbalist — cym·bal·ist || sɪmbÉ™lɪst n. musician who plays the cymbals …
39cymbalists — cym·bal·ist || sɪmbÉ™lɪst n. musician who plays the cymbals …
40cymbalo — cym·ba·lo || sɪmbÉ™ləʊ n. curved disc shaped percussion instrument made of brass (often used in pairs), also cymbal …
