Definition of bicephalous in English:

bicephalous

adjective bʌɪˈkɛf(ə)ləsbʌɪˈsɛf(ə)ləsbaɪˈsɛfələs

Having two heads.
Example sentencesExamples
- The identity of the bicephalous zoomorphic figure - perhaps a serpent or dragon - is uncertain.
- Several of the motifs depicted, specifically a bicephalous, snake-like creature and a monkey, are identical to those observed on the flagstone pavement at a nearby site.
- There are a few references and illustrations of the double-headed or bicephalous eagle in this book, but nothing horribly informative.
- The statue is a marble bicephalous Hermes, which was discovered in 1970.
- A piece of Maya jewelry depicts an anthropomorphic, bicephalous serpent.
- In far northern Europe, bicephalous animal motifs seem to be traceable at least as far back as the early 7th millennium B.C.
- These architectural remains also depict palm trees under bicephalous eagle as the tree of life, symbolizing peace and prosperity.
- On the main facade is an imposing bicephalous eagle, which represented the Hapsburg dynasty.
- Above the imperial doors the onlooker discovers the princely bicephalous eagle.
- The horizontal axis is a bicephalous serpent with mandibles made from jade that symbolize water and feathers.
- He is frequently represented in dual, bicephalous form, in constant activity in the four corners of the world, on the six faces of the cube of the universe.
- According to the Roman myth, Janus, the bicephalous god, is older than the calendar and precedes Jupiter himself.
- This reptilian monster has various forms in its plastic representations, according to the style of each region; it can appear as a bicephalous dragon or a 2-headed plumed serpent; and also as a bird with serpent features.
- The national flag represents a black bicephalous eagle with open wings situated in the middle of a red background.
- The title page is surrounded with an engraving on wood that contains also the bicephalous eagle, the emblem of the Castriots.

Origin

Early 19th century: from bi- 'two' + Greek kephalē 'head' + -ous.

Definition of bicephalous in US English:

bicephalous

adjectivebīˈsefələsbaɪˈsɛfələs

Having two heads.
Example sentencesExamples
- This reptilian monster has various forms in its plastic representations, according to the style of each region; it can appear as a bicephalous dragon or a 2-headed plumed serpent; and also as a bird with serpent features.
- The national flag represents a black bicephalous eagle with open wings situated in the middle of a red background.
- The horizontal axis is a bicephalous serpent with mandibles made from jade that symbolize water and feathers.
- Above the imperial doors the onlooker discovers the princely bicephalous eagle.
- A piece of Maya jewelry depicts an anthropomorphic, bicephalous serpent.
- These architectural remains also depict palm trees under bicephalous eagle as the tree of life, symbolizing peace and prosperity.
- He is frequently represented in dual, bicephalous form, in constant activity in the four corners of the world, on the six faces of the cube of the universe.
- According to the Roman myth, Janus, the bicephalous god, is older than the calendar and precedes Jupiter himself.
- In far northern Europe, bicephalous animal motifs seem to be traceable at least as far back as the early 7th millennium B.C.
- The title page is surrounded with an engraving on wood that contains also the bicephalous eagle, the emblem of the Castriots.
- There are a few references and illustrations of the double-headed or bicephalous eagle in this book, but nothing horribly informative.
- Several of the motifs depicted, specifically a bicephalous, snake-like creature and a monkey, are identical to those observed on the flagstone pavement at a nearby site.
- The statue is a marble bicephalous Hermes, which was discovered in 1970.
- On the main facade is an imposing bicephalous eagle, which represented the Hapsburg dynasty.
- The identity of the bicephalous zoomorphic figure - perhaps a serpent or dragon - is uncertain.

Origin

Early 19th century: from bi- ‘two’ + Greek kephalē ‘head’ + -ous.

单词	bicephalous
释义	Definition of bicephalous in English: bicephalous adjective bʌɪˈkɛf(ə)ləsbʌɪˈsɛf(ə)ləsbaɪˈsɛfələs Having two heads. Example sentencesExamples The identity of the bicephalous zoomorphic figure - perhaps a serpent or dragon - is uncertain. Several of the motifs depicted, specifically a bicephalous, snake-like creature and a monkey, are identical to those observed on the flagstone pavement at a nearby site. There are a few references and illustrations of the double-headed or bicephalous eagle in this book, but nothing horribly informative. The statue is a marble bicephalous Hermes, which was discovered in 1970. A piece of Maya jewelry depicts an anthropomorphic, bicephalous serpent. In far northern Europe, bicephalous animal motifs seem to be traceable at least as far back as the early 7th millennium B.C. These architectural remains also depict palm trees under bicephalous eagle as the tree of life, symbolizing peace and prosperity. On the main facade is an imposing bicephalous eagle, which represented the Hapsburg dynasty. Above the imperial doors the onlooker discovers the princely bicephalous eagle. The horizontal axis is a bicephalous serpent with mandibles made from jade that symbolize water and feathers. He is frequently represented in dual, bicephalous form, in constant activity in the four corners of the world, on the six faces of the cube of the universe. According to the Roman myth, Janus, the bicephalous god, is older than the calendar and precedes Jupiter himself. This reptilian monster has various forms in its plastic representations, according to the style of each region; it can appear as a bicephalous dragon or a 2-headed plumed serpent; and also as a bird with serpent features. The national flag represents a black bicephalous eagle with open wings situated in the middle of a red background. The title page is surrounded with an engraving on wood that contains also the bicephalous eagle, the emblem of the Castriots. Origin Early 19th century: from bi- 'two' + Greek kephalē 'head' + -ous. Definition of bicephalous in US English: bicephalous adjectivebīˈsefələsbaɪˈsɛfələs Having two heads. Example sentencesExamples This reptilian monster has various forms in its plastic representations, according to the style of each region; it can appear as a bicephalous dragon or a 2-headed plumed serpent; and also as a bird with serpent features. The national flag represents a black bicephalous eagle with open wings situated in the middle of a red background. The horizontal axis is a bicephalous serpent with mandibles made from jade that symbolize water and feathers. Above the imperial doors the onlooker discovers the princely bicephalous eagle. A piece of Maya jewelry depicts an anthropomorphic, bicephalous serpent. These architectural remains also depict palm trees under bicephalous eagle as the tree of life, symbolizing peace and prosperity. He is frequently represented in dual, bicephalous form, in constant activity in the four corners of the world, on the six faces of the cube of the universe. According to the Roman myth, Janus, the bicephalous god, is older than the calendar and precedes Jupiter himself. In far northern Europe, bicephalous animal motifs seem to be traceable at least as far back as the early 7th millennium B.C. The title page is surrounded with an engraving on wood that contains also the bicephalous eagle, the emblem of the Castriots. There are a few references and illustrations of the double-headed or bicephalous eagle in this book, but nothing horribly informative. Several of the motifs depicted, specifically a bicephalous, snake-like creature and a monkey, are identical to those observed on the flagstone pavement at a nearby site. The statue is a marble bicephalous Hermes, which was discovered in 1970. On the main facade is an imposing bicephalous eagle, which represented the Hapsburg dynasty. The identity of the bicephalous zoomorphic figure - perhaps a serpent or dragon - is uncertain. Origin Early 19th century: from bi- ‘two’ + Greek kephalē ‘head’ + -ous.
随便看	weller Welleresque Wellerian Wellerism Wellesley Welles, Orson well established well-established well-esteemed well-examined well executed well-executed well-experienced well-expressed well expressed well-eye well-eyed well-fabricated well-faced well-famed well-fancied well-faring well-farmed well-fashioned well-fatted