flèche

F0177900 (flĕsh, flāsh)n. A slender spire, especially one on a church above the intersection of the nave and transept.

[French, arrow, flèche, from Old French, arrow, of Germanic origin; see pleu- in Indo-European roots.]

flèche

(fleɪʃ; flɛʃ) n1. (Architecture) Also called: spirelet a slender spire, esp over the intersection of the nave and transept ridges of a church roof2. (Fortifications) a pointed part of a fortification directed towards the attackers3. (Fencing) fencing a short running attack[C18: from French: spire (literally: arrow), probably of Germanic origin; related to Middle Low German flieke long arrow]

flèche

(fleɪʃ, flɛʃ)

n. a steeple or spire emerging from the ridge of a roof. [1700–10; < French: literally, arrow, < Frankish]

flèche

flèche:

see spirespire,
high, tapering structure crowning a tower and having a general pyramidal outline. The simplest spires were the steeply pitched timber roofs capping Romanesque towers and campaniles. In later Romanesque architecture the spire was commonly octagonal, topping a square tower.
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Fleche

A comparatively small and slender spire, usually located above the ridge of a roof, especially one rising from the intersection of the nave and transept roofs of Gothic churches.

Flèche

a field fortification used until the early 20th century. Flèches, which were sometimes permanent, were a type of redan with two faces, each 20–30 m long, that formed an obtuse angle, with the apex pointing in the direction of the enemy. They were built to cover important axes and points; an example is the Bagration flèches at the battle of Borodino of 1812, which were located near the village of Semenovskaia.

flèche

A spire, usually comparatively small and slender, above the ridge of a roof, particularly one rising from the intersection of the nave and transept roofs of Gothic churches.

单词	flèche
释义	flèche flèche F0177900 (flĕsh, flāsh)n. A slender spire, especially one on a church above the intersection of the nave and transept. [French, arrow, flèche, from Old French, arrow, of Germanic origin; see pleu- in Indo-European roots.] flèche (fleɪʃ; flɛʃ) n1. (Architecture) Also called: spirelet a slender spire, esp over the intersection of the nave and transept ridges of a church roof2. (Fortifications) a pointed part of a fortification directed towards the attackers3. (Fencing) fencing a short running attack[C18: from French: spire (literally: arrow), probably of Germanic origin; related to Middle Low German flieke long arrow] flèche (fleɪʃ, flɛʃ) n. a steeple or spire emerging from the ridge of a roof. [1700–10; < French: literally, arrow, < Frankish] flèche flèche: see spirespire, high, tapering structure crowning a tower and having a general pyramidal outline. The simplest spires were the steeply pitched timber roofs capping Romanesque towers and campaniles. In later Romanesque architecture the spire was commonly octagonal, topping a square tower. ..... Click the link for more information. . Fleche A comparatively small and slender spire, usually located above the ridge of a roof, especially one rising from the intersection of the nave and transept roofs of Gothic churches. Flèche a field fortification used until the early 20th century. Flèches, which were sometimes permanent, were a type of redan with two faces, each 20–30 m long, that formed an obtuse angle, with the apex pointing in the direction of the enemy. They were built to cover important axes and points; an example is the Bagration flèches at the battle of Borodino of 1812, which were located near the village of Semenovskaia. flèche A spire, usually comparatively small and slender, above the ridge of a roof, particularly one rising from the intersection of the nave and transept roofs of Gothic churches. ThesaurusSeespire
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