Get Free Checker

woodpile

[ UK /wˈʊdpa‍ɪl/ ]
[ US /ˈwʊdpaɪɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a pile or stack of wood to be used for fuel

How To Use woodpile In A Sentence

  • Rats are routinely moving into yards, burrowing beneath doghouses, sheds, sidewalks, and hiding out in woodpiles.
  • When Barnum's grandfather claimed to know nothing about this detail, the woodcutter threw down his axe in disgust and sat down on the woodpile.
  • There are woodpiles, tractors, apple-cheeked matrons - and then the wines. Times, Sunday Times
  • In the title piece of Steven Millhauser's collection of new and selected stories, "We Others" Knopf, 387 pages, $27.95 , the "we" refers to phantoms who infiltrate picket-fenced suburbia—becoming "the companions of lawn mowers in toolsheds, of gas grills beside tarp-covered woodpiles"—and who try in vain to join the lives of the people who live there. Of Bouquets, Suburbs and 'Urth'
  • My mother kept a cook and a nursemaid, and a dvornik, or outdoor man, to take care of the horses, the cow, and the woodpile. The Promised Land
  • In the woodpile he noticed "shinny-sticks" where their owners had put them for safe-keeping – he knew all the "hidie-holes," though it was years and years since he had played "shinney" here. The Second Chance
  • I walked in; and there in a corner on a woodpile was a real nice pair of pants, and a collar and cravat, and a coat and a tin lunch-bucket, which had been eaten -- the lunch had. Mary Cary "Frequently Martha"
  • One tossed the stuff I'd just split on the woodpile while the other set another piece up on the block.
  • The brown box sandwiched between the green-and-white EKO boiler and the woodpile is a coal burner which must have supplemented wood heat at one point. Bob Lewis's blog
  • Also don't forget that your woodpile also looks like heaven to termites, so it's best to only keep a week or so worth of wood near the house in easy reach.
View all