Cubicular

Cu`bic´u`lar


a. 1. Belonging to a chamber or bedroom.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
In the library's volume of volumes, the circumferential replaces the cubicular. This magic book's paradoxical spine wraps entirely around the space that houses it, encircling it, coterminous with it.
Lector/Spector: Borges and the bibliobjet
Por ultimo, se hace referencia a lo que seria el patron: compacto, distendido, cubicular, naturalista, curvilineo.
En plano-frontal cubicular (Figura 2f) (9080): se presenta como una sintesis del patron compacto con cetros, pero del cuerpo del personaje solo estan presentes la cara y las extremidades inferiores.
En plano-frontal cubicular (Figura 7c) (9070): representacion compacta, ajustada a un panel ajedrezado y cuyos componentes adoptan una simetria sagital.
El ejemplar 18273 (Figura 10e) podria ser considerado como una variedad asignable al patron cubicular, ya que la representacion se ha compactado y simplificado al maximo con un predominio de lineas rectas, encasillando los motivos en un sistema de cubiculos.
Honeybees took considerably longer and carried smaller cubicular loads with cotton pollen.
Pollen-mediated gene flow in California cotton depends on pollinator activity
As Lee points out, King James was at this point financially nonchalant, confident that his chronic monetary difficulties would be resolved by the imminent English succession.(28) This lackadaisical attitude could explain his failure to chastise Home and the so-called Cubicular courtiers for their role in ousting his well-meaning financial advisers.
The one-time "Cubicular courtier" who was said to have bristled at the Octavians' parsimony was now in sole command of the king's Scottish finances, with power to bestow and withhold largesse.