peristylium

[ per-uh-stahy-lee-uh m, -stil-ee- ]

/ ˌpɛr əˈstaɪ li əm, -ˈstɪl i- /

a peristyle.

Origin of peristylium

1665–75; < Latin peristȳlium < Greek peristȳ́lion, diminutive of perístȳlon peristyle

The Greek bowed his farewells, then followed the boy back through the court of the peristylium.

A Friend of Caesar |William Stearns Davis
And the door, beaten from its fastenings by a mighty stroke, tumbled inward on to the mosaic pavement of the peristylium.

A Friend of Caesar |William Stearns Davis
Mamercus heard a rush down one of the passages leading to the peristylium.

A Friend of Caesar |William Stearns Davis
Besides, he is there only while he is asleep; for the rest he has his atrium and his peristylium.

Roman Women |Alfred Brittain

The Agonothetai employed him to paint a wrestler or champion, to adorn the peristylium of the Gymnasia.

The Scrap Book. Volume 1, No. 2 |Various