Artifacts worldwide tremble at the spelling, developing.
Artificial persons silent, said to be gloating.
Main Entry: ar·te·fact
chiefly British variant of ARTIFACT
Main Entry: ar·ti·fact
Pronunciation: 'är-ti-"fakt
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin arte by skill (ablative of art-, ars skill) + factum, neuter of factus, past participle of facere to do -- more at ARM, DO
1 a : something created by humans usually for a practical purpose; especially : an object remaining from a particular period
b : something characteristic of or resulting from a human institution or activity
2 : a product of artificial character (as in a scientific test) due usually to extraneous (as human) agency - ar·ti·fac·tu·al /"är-ti-'fak-ch&(-w&)l, -'fak-shw&l/ adjective
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Archeology is also spelled that way or as archaeology
Main Entry: ar·chae·ol·o·gy
Variant(s): or ar·che·ol·o·gy /"är-kE-'ä-l&-jE/
Function: noun
Etymology: French archéologie, from Late Latin archaeologia antiquarian lore, from Greek archaiologia, from archaio- + -logia -logy
1 : the scientific study of material remains (as fossil relics, artifacts, and monuments) of past human life and activities
2 : remains of the culture of a people : ANTIQUITIES
Hey, at least the artefacts recovered by the archeologists weren't made of aluminium.
:')