What is another word for pseudoperipteral?
Pronunciation: [sˈuːdə͡ʊpəɹˌɪptəɹə͡l] (IPA) 
Pseudoperipteral refers to a style of ancient Greek temple architecture where the temple structure has freestanding columns on the front and back, but not on the sides. The word is derived from the Greek prefix "pseudo" meaning false, and "peripteral" meaning columned. Some synonyms for pseudoperipteral include uncoupled peripteral, limited peripteral, and open temple. These terms are used to describe temples that have columns on only one or two sides, or where columns are partly attached to the walls of the temple. Pseudoperipteral is a word used exclusively within the context of ancient Greek architecture and has few equivalent terms in modern architectural terminology.
