systyle

American  

[sis-tahyl] / ˈsɪs taɪl /

adjective

Architecture.

1. having an intercolumniation of two diameters.

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Etymology

Origin of systyle

1695–1705; < Latin systȳlos < Greek sýstȳlos, equivalent to sy- sy- + -stȳlos -style ²

Example Sentences

Systyle, from σὺν con, and στὺλος columna; signifies building where the Pillars seem to be joyned together, for the Intercolumniation is but of two Diameters of the Pillars.

From Project Gutenberg

In the Systyle Kind, the Height is divided into Nine parts and an half, and one is given to the thickness.

From Project Gutenberg

This Table contains the five sorts of Edifices: AA is the Pycnostyle; that is to say, where the Pillars are very close, the Intercolumniation being but of one Diameter, and a half of the Column: BB is the Systyle, viz. where the Pillars have two Diameters of Intercolumniation: CC is the Diastyle, viz. where the Pillars are at that distance, that they have for the Intercolumniation three Diameters: DD is the Areostyle, where the Pillars are far asunder.

From Project Gutenberg

In the systyle, let the height be divided into nine and a half parts, and one of these given to the thickness of the column.

From Project Gutenberg

The columns are then to be distributed over the stylobates in the manner above described: close together in the pycnostyle; in the systyle, diastyle, or eustyle, as they are described and arranged above.

From Project Gutenberg