How To Use Flying buttress In A Sentence
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Gothic architecture has a particular look: the pointed or ogival arch, ribbed vaults, rose windows, towers, and tremendous height in the nave, supported by flying buttresses.
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The castle rose, towers and flying buttresses, one of the aunt's bobby pins with a bit of yarn for a pennant.
THE SHIPPING NEWS
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The new building resembled a mediaeval cathedral with its pointed arches, ribbed vaulting and flying buttresses.
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Gothic architecture has a particular look: the pointed or ogival arch, ribbed vaults, rose windows, towers, and tremendous height in the nave, supported by flying buttresses.
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All the reinforced fencing, railroad ties, and flying buttresses can keep the uphill from sliding downhill for only so long.
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The cathedral is known for its influence on High Gothic, its flying buttresses, ribbed vaults, and multiple towers; for glass and carvings that pray and teach down the centuries.
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Moreover, in the building of the great Gothic cathedrals many new devices were introduced, including flying buttresses.
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She dropped suddenly from the vast, smooth-swelling miles of wheatland into the tortured marvels of the Bad Lands, and the road twisted in the shadow of flying buttresses and the terraced tombs of maharajas.
Free Air
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However, adverbs and adjectives are the foundations - and flying buttresses - of pornography and erotica.
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These are supported by small round-arched and fluted flying buttresses topped by figurines of scroll-bearing prophets.
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Yes, the blueprints might call for flying buttresses and oriel windows, but for now it is only a mess of wheelbarrows, uncut limestone, and piles of sand.
On cathedrals and wheelbarrows
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The new building resembled a mediaeval cathedral with its pointed arches, ribbed vaulting and flying buttresses.
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n. - (pl. arcs-boutants [pron. same]) flying buttress. adj. - living in the earliest geological era. archeolatry
Xml's Blinklist.com
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The cathedral is known for its influence on High Gothic, its flying buttresses, ribbed vaults, and multiple towers; for glass and carvings that pray and teach down the centuries.