medieval Definition
me·di·eval (mē′dē ē′vəl, mid′ē-; mi dē′vəl)
medieval Related Forms
me′·di·e′val·ly adverb
medieval Synonyms
medieval Usage Examples
Used with adjective complement
- cover: Also provides educational services for schools, topics covering medieval to Victorian periods, includes interactive workshops.
- get: Damn fine move Mr Laz - it's time to get medieval on these mofos.
- go: Too bad we never get to see him go medieval on the boards.
- appear: The woman, however, is a mystery to me - she appears medieval, but entirely secular.
- discover: Day 3: spend your day discovering medieval San Gimignano, strolling along its charming streets lined with ancient houses and palaces.
- study: Simon Cotton has studied more medieval Suffolk wills and bequests than anyone.
Modifies a noun
- castle: The museum is accommodated in a rebuilt medieval castle in the middle of Castle Gardens.
- manuscript: The medieval manuscript was far more likely to be physically beautiful than the modern Bible.
- pottery: Digging during April and May 1978 yielded a quantity of medieval pottery, mainly 13th-15th c. , and some struck flakes, probably Mesolithic.
- church: Simply, medieval churches were not dedicated to Saints at all.
- cathedral: It is the only medieval cathedral on the Scottish mainland to have survived the Reformation of 1560 complete.
- town: The medieval town lay immediately to the south of the monastic precinct.
Modifying Another Word
- late: The previous saturday to rail about bold duke of late medieval on.
- early: The result of the grading exercise was to identify a total of 279 Early Medieval ecclesiastical sites, ranging from certain to possible.
- pretty: Close to the pretty village of Lizio & the pretty medieval market town of Josselin.
- mainly: The present church is mainly medieval with Elizabethan and Victorian additions.
- probably: Four marshy ponds to the SE of the moat were probably medieval fish ponds.
- certainly: The route is almost certainly medieval, tho parts of it may have changed over time.
Preposition: in
origin: The walls of the nave and the west end are likely to be medieval in origin.
Browse dictionary entries near medieval
- ‹ medico-
- ‹ medico
- ‹ medicine show
- ‹ medicine man
- ‹ Medicine Hat
- ‹ medicine dance
- ‹ medicine ball
- ‹ medicine
- ‹ medicinal
- ‹ Medici
- Medieval Greek ›
- Medieval Latin ›
- medievalism ›
- medievalist ›
- medigap ›
- medina ›
- medio- ›
- mediocre ›
- mediocrity ›
- Medit ›

