projecture
/prəˈdʒɛktʃə/noun
The fact or state of projecting or jutting out beyond the general line or surface. Also concrete : a projection or prominence; ( Architecture ) a projecting architectural member or moulding.
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Shute. From Middle French projecture and its etymon classical Latin prōiectūra state of projecting or jutting out, projecting part of a structure from prōiect-, past participial stem of prōicere + -ūra. Compare Spanish proyectura, Italian proiettura.
- push-push
- pushrod
- push shot
- push someone around (or about)
- push someone's buttons
- push something through
- push-start
- push stroke
- push technology
- push the boat out
- push the envelope (or the edge of the envelope)
- push-through
- pushtin
- push-to-talk
- push-tow
- push-towing
- Pushtu
- push-up
- pushy
- pusillanimity
- pusillanimous
- pusillanimously
- pusillanimousness
- Puskas, Ferenc
- Puskinia