Etymology: [ 'pOrch, 'porch ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English porche, from Old French, from Latin porticus portico, from porta gate; akin to Latin portus port; more at FORD.
plural of porch, A covered and enclosed entrance to a building, whether taken from the interior, and forming a sort of vestibule within the main wall, or projecting without and with a separate roof, A portico; a covered walk, See also Carriage porch, under Carriage, and Loggia, a covered entrance to a doorway; in some great churches these became large and elaborate structures, a covered entrance to a building, Exterior space attached to a house, but with a separate roof, The structure can be a simple covered entrance to a home or a fully enclosed room on the outside of a residence, A flat exterior extension of a home and, unlike a deck porches are covered by a roof, An open or enclosed gallery or room on the outside of a building, A small covered verandah outside an entrance door - in the Bungalow this became a large, deep external "room" often used for sleeping, balcony, veranda; patio, portico, A covered and inclosed entrance to a building, whether taken from the interior, and forming a sort of vestibule within the main wall, or projecting without and with a separate roof, Sometimes the porch is large enough to serve as a covered walk, A wood or concrete platform with a roof covering found at the entrance, A porch is a sheltered area at the entrance to a building. It has a roof and sometimes has walls, The roofed entrance to a house, a structure attached to the exterior of a building often forming a covered entrance, A porch is a raised platform built along the outside wall of a house and often covered with a roof. Roofed structure, usually open at front and sides, projecting from the face of a building and used to protect an entrance. If colonnaded, it may be called a portico. A veranda is typically a long porch surrounded by a railing, often extending along more than one side of a building. Simple porches were exceedingly common in the domestic architecture of Britain and the U.S. from the late 18th century. In Gothic cathedrals the porch was often a small gabled structure projecting from the northern or southern walls of the nave. See also loggia, narthex,
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plural of porch
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porch
A covered and enclosed entrance to a building, whether taken from the interior, and forming a sort of vestibule within the main wall, or projecting without and with a separate roof
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porch
A portico; a covered walk
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porch
See also Carriage porch, under Carriage, and Loggia
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porch
a covered entrance to a doorway; in some great churches these became large and elaborate structures
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porch
a covered entrance to a building
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porch
Exterior space attached to a house, but with a separate roof
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porch
The structure can be a simple covered entrance to a home or a fully enclosed room on the outside of a residence
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porch
A flat exterior extension of a home and, unlike a deck porches are covered by a roof
ts
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porch
An open or enclosed gallery or room on the outside of a building
ts
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porch
A small covered verandah outside an entrance door - in the Bungalow this became a large, deep external "room" often used for sleeping
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porch
balcony, veranda; patio, portico isim
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porch
A covered and inclosed entrance to a building, whether taken from the interior, and forming a sort of vestibule within the main wall, or projecting without and with a separate roof
ts
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porch
Sometimes the porch is large enough to serve as a covered walk
ts
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porch
A wood or concrete platform with a roof covering found at the entrance
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porch
A porch is a sheltered area at the entrance to a building. It has a roof and sometimes has walls
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porch
The roofed entrance to a house
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porch
a structure attached to the exterior of a building often forming a covered entrance
ts
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porch
A porch is a raised platform built along the outside wall of a house and often covered with a roof. Roofed structure, usually open at front and sides, projecting from the face of a building and used to protect an entrance. If colonnaded, it may be called a portico. A veranda is typically a long porch surrounded by a railing, often extending along more than one side of a building. Simple porches were exceedingly common in the domestic architecture of Britain and the U.S. from the late 18th century. In Gothic cathedrals the porch was often a small gabled structure projecting from the northern or southern walls of the nave. See also loggia, narthex
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada porches kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. porches kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan porches kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
