| 释义 |
gable
ga·ble G0002300 (gā′bəl)n.1. a. The generally triangular section of wall at the end of a pitched roof, occupying the space between the two slopes of the roof.b. The whole end wall of a building or wing having a pitched roof.2. A triangular, usually ornamental architectural section, as one above an arched door or window.
[Middle English gable, gavel, from Norman French gable (perhaps of Celtic origin) and from Old Norse gafl; see ghebh-el- in Indo-European roots.]
ga′bled adj.gable (ˈɡeɪbəl) n1. (Architecture) the triangular upper part of a wall between the sloping ends of a pitched roof2. (Architecture) a triangular ornamental feature in the form of a gable, esp as used over a door or window3. (Architecture) the triangular wall on both ends of a gambrel roof[C14: Old French gable, probably from Old Norse gafl; related to Old English geafol fork, Old High German gibil gable] ˈgabled adj ˈgable-ˌlike adj
Gable (ˈɡeɪbəl) n (Biography) (William) Clark. 1901–60, US film actor. His films include It Happened One Night (1934), San Francisco (1936), Gone with the Wind (1939), Mogambo (1953), and The Misfits (1960)ga•ble (ˈgeɪ bəl)
n. 1. the portion of the front or side of a building, usu. triangular in shape, enclosed by or masking the end of a roof that slopes downward from a central ridge. 2. a decorative architectural feature suggesting a triangular gable. 3. Also called ga′ble wall`. a wall topped by a gable. [1325–75; Middle English < Old French (of Germanic orig.); c. Old Norse gafl; compare Old English gafol, geafel a fork] ga′bled, adj. ga′ble•like`, adj. Ga•ble (ˈgeɪ bəl)
n. (William) Clark, 1901–60, U.S. film actor. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  gable - the vertical triangular wall between the sloping ends of gable roofgable end, gable wallbell gable - an extension of a gable that serves as a bell cotecorbie gable - (architecture) a gable having corbie-steps or corbel stepspediment - a triangular gable between a horizontal entablature and a sloping roofwall - an architectural partition with a height and length greater than its thickness; used to divide or enclose an area or to support another structure; "the south wall had a small window"; "the walls were covered with pictures" | | 2. |  Gable - United States film actor (1901-1960)Clark Gable, William Clark Gable |
Translationsgable (ˈgeibl) noun the triangular part of the side wall of a building between the sloping parts of the roof. 尖屋頂兩端的三角牆 尖顶屋两端的山型墙ˈgabled adjectivea gabled roof. 有三角牆的 有山墙的Gable
gable1. the triangular upper part of a wall between the sloping ends of a pitched roof (gable roof) 2. a triangular ornamental feature in the form of a gable, esp as used over a door or window 3. the triangular wall on both ends of a gambrel roof
Gable (William) Clark. 1901--60, US film actor. His films include It Happened One Night (1934), San Francisco (1936), Gone with the Wind (1939), Mogambo (1953), and The Misfits (1960) GableThe entire triangular end of a wall, above the level of the eaves, the top of which conforms to the slope of the roof which abuts against it, sometimes stepped and sometimes curved in a scroll shape.    bell gableA gable-end parapet with an opening that supports a bell; it is found in Spanish Colonial architecture.broken gableA vertical surface at the end of a building having a broken-pitch roof; extending from the level of the cornice to the ridge of the roof. crowstep gableA masonry gable extended above the roof with a series of setbacks; often found in European medieval architecture, especially Dutch architecture.  Gable (Russian, shchipets), in architecture, the upper portion of (usually) an end wall of a building, bounded by the two slopes of the roof and not separated on the bottom by a cornice (unlike a pediment). The term is sometimes applied to structures with a steep, two-sided roof that forms a gable with an acute angle; such structures sometimes surmount the main facade of a building. The Russian term vimperg is also sometimes used to mean a gable. gable[′gā·bəl] (architecture) The upper, triangular portion of the terminal wall of a building under the ridge of a sloped roof. gable1. A vertical surface commonly situated at the end of a building, usually adjoining a pitched roof; its shape depends on the type of roof and parapet, although most often it is triangular; often extends from the level of the cornice up to the ridge of the roof. If the gable is on the façade rather than the back end, the building is said to be front-gabled. 2. A similar end that is not triangular in shape; for example, a gambrel end (US). For definitions and illustrations for particular types see bell gable, broken gable, clipped gable, corbie gable, corbiestep gable, cross gable, crowfooted gable, crowstep gable, curvilinear gable, docked gable, Dutch gable, end gable, façade gable, Flemish gable, front-gabled, hanging gable, intersecting gable, multicurved gable, parapet gable, segmental gable, side gable, stepped gable, straight-line gable, truncated gable, tumbled-in gable, wall gable.GABLE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| GABLE➣Girls Attainment of Basic Literacy and Education (learning program; est. 1991; Malawi) |
gable
Related to gable: Clark Gable, gable ventSynonyms for gablenoun the vertical triangular wall between the sloping ends of gable roofSynonymsRelated Words- bell gable
- corbie gable
- pediment
- wall
noun United States film actor (1901-1960)Synonyms- Clark Gable
- William Clark Gable
|