-
cusped arch Horseshoe arch Three-centered
arch Elliptical arch Inflexed arch Ogee
arch Reverse ogee
arch Four-centred or
Tudor arch Parabolic arch True...
- An
arch bridge is a
bridge with
abutments at each end
shaped as a
curved arch.
Arch bridges work by
transferring the
weight of the
bridge and its loads...
- many structures. In fish, the
arches are
known as the
branchial arches, or gill
arches. In the
human embryo, the
arches are
first seen
during the fourth...
- traditions. The
English word
archangel is
derived from the Gr**** ἀρχάγγελος (
arch- + angel,
literally "chief angel" or "angel of origin"). It
appears only...
- The
palatoglossal arch (glossopalatine
arch,
anterior pillar of fauces) on
either side runs downward,
lateral (to the side), and
forward to the side of...
-
Arch Linux (/ɑːrtʃ/) is a
Linux distribution for
computers with x86-64 processors.
Arch Linux adheres to the KISS
principle ("Keep It Simple, Stupid")...
-
intervertebral discs. The
posterior part of a
vertebra forms a
vertebral arch, in
eleven parts,
consisting of two pedicles, two laminae, and
seven processes...
-
triumphal arches, see
Triumphal arch. For post-Roman
triumphal arches, see List of post-Roman
triumphal arches. This is a list of
Roman triumphal arches. Triumphal...
-
palatopharyngeal arch (pharyngopalatine
arch,
posterior pillar of fauces) is
larger and
projects ****her
toward the
middle line than the
palatoglossal arch; it runs...
- An
archenemy (or
arch-enemy) is the main
enemy of someone. In fiction, it is a
character who is the hero's (or protagonist's) most
prominent and worst...