Hollow+space
91Confession (Burial Place of a Martyr) — Confession † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Confession (Lat. confessio). Originally used to designate the burial place of a confessor or martyr (known also as a memoria or martyrion), this term gradually came to have a variety of… …
92cavitas — SYN: cavity. [Mod. L.] c. abdominalis [TA] SYN: abdominal cavity. c. abdominis et pelvis [TA] SYN: abdominopelvic cavity. c. articularis [TA] SYN: articular cavity. c. conchae [TA] SYN: cavity of concha. c. coronae [TA] SYN: crown cavity. c.… …
93Octocorallia — Temporal range: Cambrian–Recent …
94cavity — ► NOUN (pl. cavities) 1) a hollow space within a solid object. 2) a decayed part of a tooth. ORIGIN Latin cavitas, from cavus hollow …
95Piano pedals — are foot operated levers at the base of a piano which change the instrument s sound in various ways. Modern pianos usually have three pedals, from left to right, the soft pedal (or una corda), the sostenuto pedal, and the sustaining pedal (or… …
96Crown Worldwide Group — Type Privately owned Industry Transportation, Relocation services, Logistics, Records Management, Storage, Facilities Management Founded …
97Ley tunnel — Ley tunnels are a common element of the local folklore tradition in the United Kingom and they also occur in Europe. Ley tunnels are said to physically link together such prominent places as country houses, castles, churches, ancient monuments… …
98gutter — gutterlike, adj. /gut euhr/, n. 1. a channel at the side or in the middle of a road or street, for leading off surface water. 2. a channel at the eaves or on the roof of a building, for carrying off rain water. 3. any channel, trough, or the like …
99buccal cavity — Cavity on ventral surface of body in which mouth parts are situated; bounded anteriorly by epistome, laterally by free edges of carapace. Within this frame lie the mouth parts, which in most Brachyura are covered by operculiform third maxillipeds …
100vacuity — (n.) late 14c., hollow space, from L. vacuitas empty space, vacancy, freedom, from vacuus empty (see VACUUM (Cf. vacuum)). Originally in anatomy. Meaning vacancy of mind or thought is attested from 1590s …
