archaeological
or ar·che·o·log·i·cal
[ahr-kee-uh-loj-i-kuh l]
- of or relating to archaeology.
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Also ar·chae·o·log·ic, ar·che·o·log·ic.
Origin of archaeological
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for archaeological
Contemporary Examples
The Leakeys—Richard, his parents, Louis and Mary, and his wife Maeve and daughter Louise, are an archaeological dynasty.
No such clues have yet been announced by the archaeological team at Amphipolis, a group led by Katerina Persisteri.
Thieves are chipping away at the remains of archaeological and cultural wonders, removing prieceless artifacts piece by piece.
For obvious reasons, there is also no archaeological evidence of sea burials.
But they were ordered to leave by the military government after archaeological remains were found.
Historical Examples
This done, I was allowed to recommence my archaeological investigations.
CarmenProsper Merimee
Mandasor and its neighbourhood are full of archaeological interest.
Accepted by Kemble and printed by him in Archaeological Journal, xiv.
Domesday Book and BeyondFrederic William Maitland
It was the appearance that suggested the title, not any archaeological find.
The Romance of the Colorado RiverFrederick S. Dellenbaugh
It is only writers of the last century who practise this archaeological refinement.
Homer and His AgeAndrew Lang