1. relict - Noun
2. relict - Adjective
A woman whose husband is dead; a widow.
Source: Webster's dictionaryDuring the second half of the 12th century, the town walls were erected (the Nikolaitor is an important relict of this wall) and Eisenach got a planned grid of streets and alleys. Source: Internet
"Phylogeny and biogeography of Rhododendron subsection Pontica, a group with a Tertiary relict distribution". Source: Internet
Threatened species like the small, blue Northern Monkshood flowers and at least nine glacial relict snail species, including the Iowa Pleistocene snail, live there. Source: Internet
They are mostly mixed forests but in some areas one can also find broad-leaved (deciduous) trees, which are relict plant communities of former milder climatic periods. Source: Internet
Periodically, populations of horses in isolated areas are speculated to be relict populations of wild horses, but generally have been proven to be feral or domestic. Source: Internet
These mutagens harvested from the powerful relict monsters are hardly worth the effort to acquire. Source: Internet