释义 |
rampartram‧part /ˈræmpɑːt $ -ɑːrt/ noun [countable usually plural] ![](img/spkr_b.png) rampartOrigin: 1500-1600 French rempart, from remparer ‘to strengthen’ - At the very bottom of the rampart, and totally sealed by it, was a small hearth.
- Beyond it is a rampart of volcanoes rising to 15, 000 feet.
- Reflected light shimmered upwards from the rapid water, and rippled along the stone of the ramparts.
- The rampart shook under our weight and the ice all over the bog cracked and broke on both sides.
- They spread out in front of the red brick buildings, whose ramparts produce a castle-like appearance.
- They were on the ramparts with you during the battle.
- Two-thirds of the ramparts were undefended.
► Architecturearcade, nounarch, nounarchitect, nounarchitecture, nounatrium, nounbailey, nounbastion, nouncampanile, nouncapital, nouncaryatid, nouncloistered, adjectivecolonial, adjectiveconservationist, nounCorinthian, adjectivecornice, noundolmen, noundome, noundomed, adjectiveDoric, adjectivefloor plan, nounflying buttress, nounfolly, nounGeorgian, adjectiveGothic, adjectiveground plan, nounIonic, adjectivemodernism, nounmonolith, nounmonument, nounmonumental, adjectiveNorman, adjectiveobelisk, nounopen-plan, adjectivepedestal, nounpediment, nounperistyle, nounpitched, adjectiveplinth, nounplot, nounportico, nounquadrangle, nounrambling, adjectiverampart, nounrococo, adjectiveRomanesque, adjectivescreen, nounspan, nounsplit-level, adjectivesquare, nounstonework, nounterrace, nountracery, nountransept, nountruss, nounvaulted, adjectivevaulting, nounvestibule, noun a wide pile of earth or a stone wall built to protect a castle or city in the past |