Definition of puteal in English:

puteal

noun ˈpjuːtɪəl

Architecture

A stone curb surrounding the mouth of a well, often decorated with figures depicting mythological scenes; (occasionally) a small building or structure housing a well.

adjective ˈpjuːtɪəl

rare

In early use: of or relating to a well or pit. In later use (Classical Architecture): of or relating to a puteal.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Obadiah Walker (1616–1699), college head and author. From classical Latin puteal (also puteāle) structure surrounding the mouth of a well, use as noun of neuter of puteālis
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blount (1618–1679), antiquary and lexicographer. From classical Latin puteālis of or relating to a well from puteus pit, well + -ālis.

Definition of puteal in US English:

puteal

nounˈpjuːtɪəl

Architecture

A stone curb surrounding the mouth of a well, often decorated with figures depicting mythological scenes; (occasionally) a small building or structure housing a well.

adjectiveˈpjuːtɪəl

rare

In early use: of or relating to a well or pit. In later use (Classical Architecture): of or relating to a puteal.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Obadiah Walker (1616–1699), college head and author. From classical Latin puteal (also puteāle) structure surrounding the mouth of a well, use as noun of neuter of puteālis<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blount (1618–1679), antiquary and lexicographer. From classical Latin puteālis of or relating to a well from puteus pit, well + -ālis.

单词	puteal
释义	Definition of puteal in English: puteal noun ˈpjuːtɪəl Architecture A stone curb surrounding the mouth of a well, often decorated with figures depicting mythological scenes; (occasionally) a small building or structure housing a well. adjective ˈpjuːtɪəl rare In early use: of or relating to a well or pit. In later use (Classical Architecture): of or relating to a puteal. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Obadiah Walker (1616–1699), college head and author. From classical Latin puteal (also puteāle) structure surrounding the mouth of a well, use as noun of neuter of puteālis mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blount (1618–1679), antiquary and lexicographer. From classical Latin puteālis of or relating to a well from puteus pit, well + -ālis. Definition of puteal in US English: puteal nounˈpjuːtɪəl Architecture A stone curb surrounding the mouth of a well, often decorated with figures depicting mythological scenes; (occasionally) a small building or structure housing a well. adjectiveˈpjuːtɪəl rare In early use: of or relating to a well or pit. In later use (Classical Architecture): of or relating to a puteal. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Obadiah Walker (1616–1699), college head and author. From classical Latin puteal (also puteāle) structure surrounding the mouth of a well, use as noun of neuter of puteālis<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Blount (1618–1679), antiquary and lexicographer. From classical Latin puteālis of or relating to a well from puteus pit, well + -ālis.
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