fascicle

Liczba mnoga: fasces

(Roman history) A bundle of rods or sticks, bound together; a symbol of authority.
Bundle of rods with an axe used to symbolise authority
Bundle of rods with an axe carried before ancient Roman magistrates, symbolizing authority.
In ancient Rome, bundles of rods carried in procession by the lictors (minor officials) in front of the chief magistrates, as a symbol of the latter's power over the lives and liberties of the people. An axe was included in the bundle. The fasces were revived in the 20th century as the symbol of fascism.

Liczba mnoga: Faschings

Period preceding Lent in German-speaking towns, particularly Munich, Cologne, and Vienna, devoted to masquerades, formal balls, and street parades.

Liczba mnoga: fascias

ETYM Latin, a band: cf. Italian fascia. Related to Fasces, Fess.
A sheet or band of fibrous connective tissue separating or binding together muscles and organs etc; SYN. facia.
Board over a shop-front.
Band of color; band or layer of connective tissue; name-board over shop; dashboard.

Liczba mnoga: fascia boards

A horizontal piece (as a board) covering the joint between the top of a wall and the projecting eaves.

fasciae

Liczba mnoga: fasciagraphies

1. Exhibiting fasciation
2. Arranged in fascicles

Liczba mnoga: fasciations

A malformation of plant stems commonly manifested as enlargement and flattening as if several stems were fused.

Liczba mnoga: fascicles

ETYM Latin fasciculus, dim. of fascis. Related to Fasces.
Bundle; division of book published in parts.
An installment of a printed work; SYN. fascicule, fasiculus.
Small bundle; part of book published separately; collection of written or printed sheets.

Of, relating to, or consisting of fascicles or fasciculi.

Fascicular.

To collate into booklets.

Liczba mnoga: fasciculations

Muscular twitching of contiguous groups of muscle fibers.
Muscular twitching involving the simultaneous contraction of contiguous groups of muscle fibers