Catacomb ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Catacomb ( noun )

1. An underground cemetery consisting of a series of tombs or burial chambers, often with narrow passages between them.
2. A series of galleries or chambers used for storing or displaying goods, especially in a factory or warehouse.

Origin:

From the latin catacumbae, from greek katá- ("down") + kýmbē ("a cavity, a hollow").

Examples:

1. The catacombs beneath Paris are famous for their underground tunnels and ornate tombs.
2. An archaeologist has recently discovered an ancient Roman catacomb filled with treasures.
3. The catacomb was used as a refuge by early Christians during times of persecution.
4. The goods in the catacomb were well organized and easily accessible.
5. Visitors can tour the catacomb to learn about the history and culture of the people buried there.

(As a verb)

Catacomb ( verb )

1. An underground cemetery consisting of a series of tombs or burial chambers, often with narrow passages between them.
2. A series of galleries or chambers used for storing or displaying goods, especially in a factory or warehouse.

Origin:

From the latin catacumbae, from greek katá- ("down") + kýmbē ("a cavity, a hollow").

Examples:

1. The catacombs beneath Paris are famous for their underground tunnels and ornate tombs.
2. An archaeologist has recently discovered an ancient Roman catacomb filled with treasures.
3. The catacomb was used as a refuge by early Christians during times of persecution.
4. The goods in the catacomb were well organized and easily accessible.
5. Visitors can tour the catacomb to learn about the history and culture of the people buried there.