Crossword clues for tomb
tomb
- Unknown Soldier's place
- Tut's chamber
- Pyramid, sometimes
- Place to rest for years
- Memorial monument
- Longtime resting place
- Lara Croft location
- Grant's is famous
- Grant's __: NYC landmark
- Egyptologist's find
- Body building?
- "___ Raider" (2001 film)
- Very quiet place, metaphorically
- Vampire retreat
- Tut's place
- Tut's home
- The Taj Mahal or the Great Pyramid of Giza, functionally
- The Taj Mahal or Great Pyramid
- The Pyramid of Khufu, e.g
- Stiff area?
- Stereotypically silent place
- Spot for Lara Croft
- Something that Lara Croft would raid
- Site raided by Lara Croft
- Setting for the very end of "Aida"
- Setting for the last scene of "Aida"
- Setting for the final scene in "Aida"
- Sarcophagus spot
- Sarcophagus setting
- Sarcophagus location
- Pyramid, often
- Pyramid, functionally
- Pyramid, for some
- Pyramid of Cheops, essentially
- Pyramid feature
- Place for a Pharaoh
- Pharaoh's resting place
- Mummy chamber
- Many a monument
- Major part of the Taj Mahal
- Looters' target
- Locale in many a vampire film
- Lenin's is open to the public
- Lara Croft target
- Lara Croft raid site
- King Tut's is displayed at Luxor
- It's monumental
- Home to mummy
- Great Pyramid, essentially
- Grant's ___ (Manhattan landmark)
- Grant has one
- Final destination
- Eternal resting place
- Elaborate burial place
- Egyptologist's discovery
- Egyptian pyramid, essentially
- Digs for a mummy?
- Dead spot
- Cemetery structure
- Burial site
- Burial monument
- Burial building
- Archetypically silent place
- Archaeological focus
- Ancient Egyptian raid target
- "Who's buried in Grant's ___?"
- "Lara Croft: ___ Raider" (2001 movie based on a video game)
- "Lara Croft: ___ Raider" (2001 Angelina Jolie film)
- "Lara Croft ___ Raider" (2001 film)
- "Indiana Jones" setting
- "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" setting
- "___ Raider" (video game series)
- "___ Raider" (video game franchise featuring Lara Croft)
- 'Who's buried in Grant's ?'
- ___ of the Unknown Soldier
- __ of the Unknown Soldier
- Taj Mahal, e.g.
- Pyramid, perhaps
- Site at the end of "Romeo and Juliet"
- ___ of the Unknowns
- Vampire's hideout
- Mummy's home
- Resting place for the dead
- Egyptian pyramid, e.g.
- ___ of Napoleon
- Sarcophagus site
- Archaeological find
- Dead center?
- Pyramid, maybe
- Archaeological site, sometimes
- Grant's is in New York
- Mummy's locale
- Age-old robbers' target
- Mausoleum
- Tut's resting place
- Indiana Jones venue
- Mummy's place
- Final "Romeo and Juliet" setting
- Archaeologist's discovery
- Where writing is on the wall?
- Catacomb component
- Plot element
- Pyramid, e.g.
- Sepulcher
- Cenotaph
- Arlington vault
- Cenetaph
- Grave marker
- Sepulchral structure
- Grant's ___, N.Y.C
- The Taj Mahal, e.g.
- Grant's ___, N.Y.C.
- The Pyramid of Cheops, for one
- Vault
- Grant's or King Tut's
- Tut's home, now
- Burial place of Thomas Black
- Black cat put in front grave
- Tom Thumb’s last resting place?
- To doctor, evidence of his failure?
- Archaeologist's find
- Burial chamber
- Unknown Soldier's landmark
- Final resting place, for some
- The Taj Mahal, e.g
- Taj Mahal feature
- Burial place
- Taj Mahal, e.g
- Pyramid, to a pharaoh
- Grant's landmark
- Burial vault
- Pyramid, to Tut
- Mummy's resting place
- Final resting place, such as a pyramid
- Target of a Lara Croft raid
- Pyramid, e.g
- Grave matter?
- Pyramid, essentially
- Archaeologist's place
- "Lara Croft: ___ Raider" (2001 movie)
- The ___ of the Unknown Soldier
- Pyramid of Cheops, for one
- Mummy's bed
- King Tut's resting place
- Home to mummy?
- Grant's --
- Grant has a famous one
- Dead zone?
- 'Who's buried in Grant's --?'
- Workplace for Howard Carter
- Where's mummy?
- What Lara Croft raided
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Tomb \Tomb\, n. [OE. tombe, toumbe, F. tombe, LL. tumba, fr. Gr. ? a tomb, grave; perhaps akin to L. tumulus a mound. Cf. Tumulus.]
-
A pit in which the dead body of a human being is deposited; a grave; a sepulcher.
As one dead in the bottom of a tomb.
--Shak. A house or vault, formed wholly or partly in the earth, with walls and a roof, for the reception of the dead. ``In tomb of marble stones.''
--Chaucer.-
A monument erected to inclose the body and preserve the name and memory of the dead.
Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb.
--Shak.Tomb bat (Zo["o]l.), any one of species of Old World bats of the genus Taphozous which inhabit tombs, especially the Egyptian species ( Taphozous perforatus).
Tomb \Tomb\,, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tombed; p. pr. & vb. n. Tombing.] To place in a tomb; to bury; to inter; to entomb.
I tombed my brother that I might be blessed.
--Chapman.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1200, tumbe, early 14c. tomb, from Anglo-French tumbe and directly from Old French tombe "tomb, monument, tombstone" (12c.), from Late Latin tumba (also source of Italian tomba, Spanish tumba), from Greek tymbos "burial mound, cairn," generally "grave, tomb," perhaps from PIE root *teue- (2) "to swell" (see thigh). The final -b began to be silent about the time of the spelling shift (compare lamb, dumb). Modern French tombeau is from Vulgar Latin diminutive *tumbellus. The Tombs, slang for "New York City prison" is recorded from 1840.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A small building (or "vault") for the remains of the dead, with walls, a roof, and (if it is to be used for more than one corpse) a door. It may be partly or wholly in the ground (except for its entrance) in a cemetery, or it may be inside a church proper or in its crypt. Single tombs may be permanently sealed; those for families (or other groups) have doors for access whenever needed. 2 A pit in which the dead body of a human being is deposited; a grave. vb. (context transitive English) To bury.
WordNet
n. a place for the burial of a corpse (especially beneath the ground and marked by a tombstone); "he put flowers on his mother's grave" [syn: grave]
Wikipedia
A tomb (from tumbos) is a repository for the remains of the dead. It is generally any structurally enclosed interment space or burial chamber, of varying sizes.
Usage examples of "tomb".
It was to have been a glorious rebirth--but not all souls were approved, nor were all tombs inviolate, so that certain grotesque mistakes and fiendish abnormalities were to be looked for.
The tomb is recessed in the wall of the aisle, and consists of a lower storey for the coffin with a flat top, with a front of open stone work in eight divisions, each containing a quatrefoil.
Behind the walled-up arch also in this aisle is a tomb, said to have been erected either to or by Thomas Huxey, who was treasurer of York from 1418 to 1424.
In the westernmost bay of the north aisle is the tomb of William of Hatfield, second son of Edward III.
One bay east, and on the opposite side of the aisle, is the tomb of Archbishop Savage, who died in 1507.
Remembering tomb mounds of Alata, in the valley of the Onion, and the traps set there for robbers, he felt his way step by cautious step.
All she would have for company then were the stars above her and the spirit of the alchemist, whose body was preserved in a crystal tomb behind the fall.
The eyes must be placed in the tomb of the alchemist, where they belong.
What if the field around the amalgam affected the tomb, too, like the pan in the experiment.
This stench was nothing which any of the Fenners had ever encountered before, and produced a kind of clutching, amorphous fear beyond that of the tomb or the charnel-house.
I heard it, and knew no more--heard it as I sat petrified in that unknown cemetery in the hollow, amidst the crumbling stones and the falling tombs, the rank vegetation and the miasmal vapors--heard it well up from the innermost depths of that damnable open sepulcher as I watched amorphous, necrophagous shadows dance beneath an accursed waning moon.
Fictional apocryphal accounts from the second century contain all kinds of flowery narratives, in which Jesus comes out of the tomb in glory and power, with everybody seeing him, including the priests, Jewish authorities, and Roman guards.
It seemed to me to be such an ordinary discovery, until I learned that some of the granules were identified by optical crystallography to be travertine aragonite that had a spectral signature matching limestone samples taken from ancient Jerusalem tombs.
Tombs, Benjamin, and Jefferson Davis upon vital issues which, transferred later from forum and from Senate, were to find bloody arbitrament by arms.
Then the aumbries of the most famous monasteries were thrown open, cases were unlocked and caskets were undone, and volumes that had slumbered through long ages in their tombs wake up and are astonished, and those that had lain hidden in dark places are bathed in the ray of unwonted light.