parascenium
/ˌparəˈsiːnɪəm/Classical History
noun
The part of an ancient Greek or Roman theatre on either side of the stage, in which props were stored and to which the actors retired.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin parascenium from ancient Greek παρασκήνιον one of the side-entrances to the stage, a side-scene (from παρα- + σκηνή + -ιον, neuter of -ιος, suffix forming adjectives).
- kick plate
- kick-pleat
- kickshaw
- kick (some) ass (or butt)
- kick someone around
- kick someone in the pants (or up the backside)
- kick someone in the teeth
- kick someone out
- kick someone's ass (or butt)
- kick someone/thing to the curb
- kick someone upstairs
- kick someone when they are down
- kick something around (or about)
- kick something in
- kick something into touch (or into the long grass)
- kick something off
- kicksorter
- kickstand
- kick-start
- kick-starter
- kick the bucket
- kick the can down the road
- kick the shit out of
- kick the tin
- kick-to-kick