Definition of trabeation in English:

trabeation

noun ˌtreɪbɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌtreɪbiˈeɪʃən

mass noun

The use of beams in architectural construction, rather than arches or vaulting.
Example sentencesExamples
- Having a knee-bone in your trabeation is quite something.
- The facade faced toward the Forum piazza with 19 columns surmounted on a trabeation.
- At the entrance there is an arch with bas-relieves in the trabeation.
- On the same occasion the cornice and the trabeation were repaired by means of cement mortar.
- In our earlier discussion of trabeation, we pointed out the lintel as the weak element of the structure.
- No two of these two-storied colonnades are alike; some have masonry columns or piers; one has monolithic columns; most are arcaded but one has a horizontal trabeation, etc.
- The temple, which is also the symbol of Agrigento, has only four columns and some of the trabeation standing.
- A loggia with arches resting on twin columns but without trabeation supports the roof.
- The Tower with its rectangular shape perfectly fits between the two adjacent buildings and it raises on the arcade's trabeation which is supported by columns and pillars.
- The horizontal shelf above the columns is called the trabeation or entablature.
- These include parts of a cornice and trabeation with sculpted round loaves of bread and a large travertine block incised to look like a wicker basket.
- They refer to windows as ‘glazing’ or ‘fenestration’ and a beam or lintel as ‘trabeation’… Nothing is simply flat, it's ‘planar’ instead.
- And finally right before the La Loggia degli Osii is the crowning touch - a charming 16th century well with columns and trabeation added in the 18th century.
- Moneo modulates the rectangular openings of this blunt trabeation floor by floor; each level of this outermost skin is set to its own syncopated rhythm.
- On these columns you can admire Ionic capitals which directly support the trabeation with a mosaic frieze of the V century.
- The trabeation was in wood decorated with terracotta, and the roof is double sloped.
- The façade is crowned by a gable and sub-divided into two orders by a projecting trabeation.
- Although this is only a rough sketch, there is evidence nonetheless of a number of outlines which are of only secondary importance, such as the recipients on the trabeation.
- For example, the trabeation traces the church's perimeters, bestowing unity, yet without ever breaking its supports: the diagonal cut of the dome's pillars is particularly eye-catching.
- The trabeation is decored with a frieze in glazed earthenware by Andrea della Robbia who realized also the four rounds with figures of the evangelists placed in the pendentives of the dome.

Derivatives

trabeated

adjective ˈtreɪbɪətɪdˈtreɪbieɪdəd

That is, the interpretation of the Acropolis as an archetypal composition of primary building types: the Parthenon, a trabeated temple (columns and beams), and the Erechtheum, a building composed of walls.
Example sentencesExamples
- The cross section is typical or Addison's work - playing flame against wall and screen, through bays receding from and projecting beyond the beams and columns of a trabeated structure.
- Thus, the trabeated system of construction was invented.
- This constant oscillation in the reading of figure-ground is heightened further by the memory of the trabeated system to which the Doric columns allude.
- The portico was composed of two superimposed arcades carried on sixteen piers faced with an engaged trabeated system, Doric below and Ionic above, based on the Theater of Marcellus, a play on Cervini's first name.

Origin

Mid 16th century (denoting a horizontal beam): formed irregularly from Latin trabs, trab- 'beam, timber' + -ation.

Definition of trabeation in US English:

trabeation

nounˌtreɪbiˈeɪʃənˌtrābēˈāSHən

The use of beams in architectural construction, rather than arches or vaulting.
Example sentencesExamples
- The horizontal shelf above the columns is called the trabeation or entablature.
- In our earlier discussion of trabeation, we pointed out the lintel as the weak element of the structure.
- The temple, which is also the symbol of Agrigento, has only four columns and some of the trabeation standing.
- Although this is only a rough sketch, there is evidence nonetheless of a number of outlines which are of only secondary importance, such as the recipients on the trabeation.
- The façade is crowned by a gable and sub-divided into two orders by a projecting trabeation.
- And finally right before the La Loggia degli Osii is the crowning touch - a charming 16th century well with columns and trabeation added in the 18th century.
- They refer to windows as ‘glazing’ or ‘fenestration’ and a beam or lintel as ‘trabeation’… Nothing is simply flat, it's ‘planar’ instead.
- For example, the trabeation traces the church's perimeters, bestowing unity, yet without ever breaking its supports: the diagonal cut of the dome's pillars is particularly eye-catching.
- The trabeation was in wood decorated with terracotta, and the roof is double sloped.
- On the same occasion the cornice and the trabeation were repaired by means of cement mortar.
- The trabeation is decored with a frieze in glazed earthenware by Andrea della Robbia who realized also the four rounds with figures of the evangelists placed in the pendentives of the dome.
- At the entrance there is an arch with bas-relieves in the trabeation.
- No two of these two-storied colonnades are alike; some have masonry columns or piers; one has monolithic columns; most are arcaded but one has a horizontal trabeation, etc.
- These include parts of a cornice and trabeation with sculpted round loaves of bread and a large travertine block incised to look like a wicker basket.
- Moneo modulates the rectangular openings of this blunt trabeation floor by floor; each level of this outermost skin is set to its own syncopated rhythm.
- A loggia with arches resting on twin columns but without trabeation supports the roof.
- Having a knee-bone in your trabeation is quite something.
- The facade faced toward the Forum piazza with 19 columns surmounted on a trabeation.
- The Tower with its rectangular shape perfectly fits between the two adjacent buildings and it raises on the arcade's trabeation which is supported by columns and pillars.
- On these columns you can admire Ionic capitals which directly support the trabeation with a mosaic frieze of the V century.

Origin

Mid 16th century (denoting a horizontal beam): formed irregularly from Latin trabs, trab- ‘beam, timber’ + -ation.

单词	trabeation
释义	Definition of trabeation in English: trabeation noun ˌtreɪbɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌtreɪbiˈeɪʃən mass noun The use of beams in architectural construction, rather than arches or vaulting. Example sentencesExamples Having a knee-bone in your trabeation is quite something. The facade faced toward the Forum piazza with 19 columns surmounted on a trabeation. At the entrance there is an arch with bas-relieves in the trabeation. On the same occasion the cornice and the trabeation were repaired by means of cement mortar. In our earlier discussion of trabeation, we pointed out the lintel as the weak element of the structure. No two of these two-storied colonnades are alike; some have masonry columns or piers; one has monolithic columns; most are arcaded but one has a horizontal trabeation, etc. The temple, which is also the symbol of Agrigento, has only four columns and some of the trabeation standing. A loggia with arches resting on twin columns but without trabeation supports the roof. The Tower with its rectangular shape perfectly fits between the two adjacent buildings and it raises on the arcade's trabeation which is supported by columns and pillars. The horizontal shelf above the columns is called the trabeation or entablature. These include parts of a cornice and trabeation with sculpted round loaves of bread and a large travertine block incised to look like a wicker basket. They refer to windows as ‘glazing’ or ‘fenestration’ and a beam or lintel as ‘trabeation’… Nothing is simply flat, it's ‘planar’ instead. And finally right before the La Loggia degli Osii is the crowning touch - a charming 16th century well with columns and trabeation added in the 18th century. Moneo modulates the rectangular openings of this blunt trabeation floor by floor; each level of this outermost skin is set to its own syncopated rhythm. On these columns you can admire Ionic capitals which directly support the trabeation with a mosaic frieze of the V century. The trabeation was in wood decorated with terracotta, and the roof is double sloped. The façade is crowned by a gable and sub-divided into two orders by a projecting trabeation. Although this is only a rough sketch, there is evidence nonetheless of a number of outlines which are of only secondary importance, such as the recipients on the trabeation. For example, the trabeation traces the church's perimeters, bestowing unity, yet without ever breaking its supports: the diagonal cut of the dome's pillars is particularly eye-catching. The trabeation is decored with a frieze in glazed earthenware by Andrea della Robbia who realized also the four rounds with figures of the evangelists placed in the pendentives of the dome. Derivatives trabeated adjective ˈtreɪbɪətɪdˈtreɪbieɪdəd That is, the interpretation of the Acropolis as an archetypal composition of primary building types: the Parthenon, a trabeated temple (columns and beams), and the Erechtheum, a building composed of walls. Example sentencesExamples The cross section is typical or Addison's work - playing flame against wall and screen, through bays receding from and projecting beyond the beams and columns of a trabeated structure. Thus, the trabeated system of construction was invented. This constant oscillation in the reading of figure-ground is heightened further by the memory of the trabeated system to which the Doric columns allude. The portico was composed of two superimposed arcades carried on sixteen piers faced with an engaged trabeated system, Doric below and Ionic above, based on the Theater of Marcellus, a play on Cervini's first name. Origin Mid 16th century (denoting a horizontal beam): formed irregularly from Latin trabs, trab- 'beam, timber' + -ation. Definition of trabeation in US English: trabeation nounˌtreɪbiˈeɪʃənˌtrābēˈāSHən The use of beams in architectural construction, rather than arches or vaulting. Example sentencesExamples The horizontal shelf above the columns is called the trabeation or entablature. In our earlier discussion of trabeation, we pointed out the lintel as the weak element of the structure. The temple, which is also the symbol of Agrigento, has only four columns and some of the trabeation standing. Although this is only a rough sketch, there is evidence nonetheless of a number of outlines which are of only secondary importance, such as the recipients on the trabeation. The façade is crowned by a gable and sub-divided into two orders by a projecting trabeation. And finally right before the La Loggia degli Osii is the crowning touch - a charming 16th century well with columns and trabeation added in the 18th century. They refer to windows as ‘glazing’ or ‘fenestration’ and a beam or lintel as ‘trabeation’… Nothing is simply flat, it's ‘planar’ instead. For example, the trabeation traces the church's perimeters, bestowing unity, yet without ever breaking its supports: the diagonal cut of the dome's pillars is particularly eye-catching. The trabeation was in wood decorated with terracotta, and the roof is double sloped. On the same occasion the cornice and the trabeation were repaired by means of cement mortar. The trabeation is decored with a frieze in glazed earthenware by Andrea della Robbia who realized also the four rounds with figures of the evangelists placed in the pendentives of the dome. At the entrance there is an arch with bas-relieves in the trabeation. No two of these two-storied colonnades are alike; some have masonry columns or piers; one has monolithic columns; most are arcaded but one has a horizontal trabeation, etc. These include parts of a cornice and trabeation with sculpted round loaves of bread and a large travertine block incised to look like a wicker basket. Moneo modulates the rectangular openings of this blunt trabeation floor by floor; each level of this outermost skin is set to its own syncopated rhythm. A loggia with arches resting on twin columns but without trabeation supports the roof. Having a knee-bone in your trabeation is quite something. The facade faced toward the Forum piazza with 19 columns surmounted on a trabeation. The Tower with its rectangular shape perfectly fits between the two adjacent buildings and it raises on the arcade's trabeation which is supported by columns and pillars. On these columns you can admire Ionic capitals which directly support the trabeation with a mosaic frieze of the V century. Origin Mid 16th century (denoting a horizontal beam): formed irregularly from Latin trabs, trab- ‘beam, timber’ + -ation.
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