mái vòm
/dəʊm//dəʊm/The origin of the word "dome" dates back to ancient Greek. The Greek word "dome" or "domos" (δόμος) meant "house" or "dwelling", and was often used to describe a circular or oval-shaped structure. The Greek architects and engineers were known for their innovative use of the dome shape in buildings, such as the Pantheon in Rome, which was constructed during the Roman Empire. The Latin word "domus", meaning "house", also influenced the development of the word "dome". In Latin, the word "domus" was used to describe a variety of structures, including homes, temples, and tombs. The Latin word "domus" was later adopted into Middle English as "dome", and has since evolved to refer to a curved or vaulted structure, often used in architecture. Today, the word "dome" is used to describe a wide range of structures, from ancient ruins to modern sports stadiums.
a round roof with a circular base
một mái nhà tròn có đế tròn
mái vòm của Nhà thờ St Paul
Related words and phrases
a thing or a building that is like a dome in shape
một vật hoặc một tòa nhà có hình dạng giống như mái vòm
mái đầu hói của anh ấy
a sports stadium whose roof is shaped like a dome
một sân vận động thể thao có mái hình vòm
Sân vận động Houston Astrodome