1. Of, relating to, or characteristic of ancient Attica, Athens, or the Athenians.
2. Characterized by purity, simplicity, and elegant wit: Attic prose.
n.
The ancient Greek dialect of Attica, in which the bulk of classical Greek literature is written.
[Latin Atticus, from Greek Attikos, from Attik, Attica.]
at·tic(tk)
n.
1. A story or room directly below the roof of a building, especially a house.
2. A low wall or story above the cornice of a classical façade.
[From Attic story, story of a building enclosed by one decorative structure placed above another, much taller decorative structure, usually involving the Attic order, an architectural order having square columns of any of the basic five orders, from French attique, from attique, Attic, from Latin Atticus; see Attic.]
attic /tk/ n. a space, often used as storage, under the roof of a house: We put trunks and old books in our attic.
t
k/ n. a space, often used as storage, under the roof of a house: We put trunks and old books in our attic. 
t
k)
, Attica.]