- half-timbered
- ,half-`timbered adjectivea half-timbered building has been built so that its wooden structure can be seen on the outside walls
Usage of the words and phrases in modern English. 2013.
Usage of the words and phrases in modern English. 2013.
Half-timbered — Half tim bered (h[aum]f t[i^]m b[ e]rd), a. (Arch.) Constructed of a timber frame, having the spaces filled in with masonry; said of buildings. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
half-timbered — half tim|bered [ˌha:f ˈtımbəd US ˌhæf ˈtımbərd] adj a half timbered house is usually old and shows the wooden structure of the building on the outside walls … Dictionary of contemporary English
half-timbered — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having walls with a timber frame and a brick or plaster filling … English terms dictionary
half-timbered — [haf′tim΄bərd] adj. Archit. made of a wooden framework having the spaces filled with plaster, brick, etc … English World dictionary
half-timbered — adjective having exposed wood framing with spaces filled with masonry, as in Tudor architecture • Syn: ↑half timber • Similar to: ↑timbered * * * ˌhalf ˈtimbered [half timbered] adjective … Useful english dictionary
half-timbered — adj. Half timbered is used with these nouns: ↑cottage, ↑house … Collocations dictionary
half-timbered — ADJ Half timbered is used to describe old buildings that have wooden beams showing in the brick and plaster walls, both on the inside and the outside of the building … English dictionary
half-timbered — adjective a half timbered house is usually old and shows the wooden structure of the building on the outside walls … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
half-timbered — UK / US adjective a half timbered building has been built so that its wooden structure can be seen on the outside walls … English dictionary
half-timbered — half′ tim′bered or half′ tim′ber adj. bui archit. (of a building) having the frame and principal supports of timber and the interstices filled in with masonry, plaster, or the like • Etymology: 1840–50 … From formal English to slang