prodomos

American  

[proh-doh-mos] / proʊˈdoʊ mɒs /

noun

Architecture.

PLURAL

prodomoi

1. an open vestibule, as a pronaos.

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Etymology

Origin of prodomos

< Greek pródomos literally, before-house, equivalent to pro- pro- ² + dómos house ( dome )

Example Sentences

They cleared the western fa�ade and the prodomos, and discovered inscriptions giving information about other parts which they left still buried.

From Project Gutenberg

Guests did not sleep, as in Homer, in the prodomos, or the portico—the climate did not permit it—but in one or other hall.

From Project Gutenberg

Not far from the village of Prodomos, upon the neighbouring heights, I found, for the first time in Cyprus, the juniper, which appeared to be kept low by the constant grazing of the numerous herds.

From Project Gutenberg

Prodomos is about 4300 feet above the level, and can be easily distinguished by the foliage of numerous spreading walnut-trees and the large amount of cultivation by which it is surrounded.

From Project Gutenberg