(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Leaves decorating the capital of a Corinthian Column.
Acanthus
A series of semi-circular mouldings above a doorway.
Archivolt
A rounded roof or ceiling, developed by the Romans.
Dome
Flying buttress
A circular window, especially found in Gothic cathedrals, where the windows are divided into segments by stone mullions and tracery.
Rose window
The most ornate Greek order, distinguished by a capital with volutes, and acanthus leaves.
Corinthian
The top of the column.
Capital
Classical order of architecture characterized by a sturdy fluted column and no base.
Doric
A window in the shape of a pointed arch.
Lancet window
Fluting
A small, pointed ornament at the top of a building (usually found in Gothic architecture)
Finial
A shallow recess in a wall, usually containing a sculpture
Niche
A covered porch, usually found in Classical architecture.
Portico
A horizontal banding, usually found in a Greek temple, comprising an architrave and a frieze.
Entabulature
Post and lintel
A pyramidal structure at the top of a building, usually a church
Spire
a structure of stone or brick built against a wall to strengthen or support it.
Buttress
The triangular section of wall between two sections of roof
Gable
A sculptural technique where the sculpted elements remain attached to a solid background.
Relief sculpture
The area enclosed by a pediment, whether triangular or semicircular. Usually containing some relief sculpture.
Tympanum
Ornamental stone work, typically in the upper part of a Gothic window.
Tracery
A triangular section of roof (often seen in classical architecture).
Pediment
A rounded arch.
Roman arch
Volute
An arch with a pointed crown, usually found in Gothic architecture.
Pointed arch
A three-leaf design, usually found in Gothic tracery.
Trefoil
The middle of the three main divisions of an entablature (section resting on the capital). Above the architrave and below the capital.
Frieze
Classical order characterised by the use of volutes (scrolls).
Ionic
