noun a large single upright block of stone, especially one shaped into or serving as a pillar or monument
In geology, a monolith is a large single upright block of stone, especially one shaped into a pillar or monument.
In architecture, a monolith refers to a large single upright block of stone, especially one shaped into a pillar or monument.
In anthropology, a monolith can refer to a large single standing stone or monument that was created by humans in prehistoric times for various purposes such as religious or ceremonial reasons.
In software development, a monolith is a single-tiered software application in which the user interface and data access code are combined into a single program from a single platform.
In art history, a monolith can refer to a large single piece of artwork or sculpture that is monumental in scale and significance.
In the context of writing, 'monolith' may refer to a large, single piece of writing such as a novel or a lengthy article.
Psychologists may use the term 'monolith' to describe a rigid or inflexible mindset or belief system that is resistant to change or adaptation.
In software development, 'monolith' can refer to a large, complex software application that is difficult to modify or maintain due to its size and interconnectedness.
Architects may use 'monolith' to describe a large, imposing structure that dominates its surroundings, often with a single, uniform design.
Historians may use 'monolith' to describe a significant historical event or monument that represents a particular era or culture.