gable

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von gable im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: yan duvar; {i} bina duvarının beşikçatı ile birleştiği yerdeki üçgen bölüm; üçgen biçiminde dam; f sivri tepelik yapmak; pencere veya kapl üstundeki sivri tepelik; kalkan duvar; mim çatl altmdaki üç kö şeli yan duvar; {i} çatı katındaki eğik duvar; {i} üçgen çatı; kalkan duvarı; (İnşaat) kalkan
gable end: yan duvar sonu
gable roof: beşik çatı
gable roof: üçgen çatı
gable wall: üçgen çatı yan duvarı
gable board: kalkan duvar kaplaması
gable roof: (Mimarlık) Semerdam, beşikçatı, üçgen biçimli çatı
gable end: üçgen çatı
gable roof: beşikçatı
gabled: üçgen biçiminde
gabled: üçgen şeklinde
gabled: (sıfat) üçgen biçiminde
tiled roof with gable: ile kiremit çatı üçgen çatı

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von gable im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: The triangular area of wall adjacent to two sloped roofs; A gable is the triangular part at the top of the end wall of a building, between the two sloping sides of the roof. the upper end of a house wall where it joins with a sloping roof and makes a shape like a triangle (gafl). Triangular section formed by a roof with two slopes, extending from the eaves to the ridge where the two slopes meet. It may be miniaturized over a dormer window or entranceway. If the gable end projects above the roof level to form a parapet, the edge is often trimmed to form an ornamental silhouette (e.g., curved or stepped), as in Dutch town houses of the 16th and 17th centuries. In Asia, gables often feature projecting roof tiles and grotesque sculptures of animals at the ridge and eaves; {i} triangular section of wall below a pitched roof; A triangular wall enclosed by the sloping ends of a ridged roof or a triangular decorative feature; United States film actor (1901-1960); The triangular shape formed by the two slopes of a roof; The vertical portion of a roof (usually covered with siding) found at the end of a double sided triangular roof; the vertical triangular end of a building from a cornice or eaves to ridge; A cable; The triangular portion of wall beneath the end of a gabled roof; The triangular upper portion of a wall at the end of a pitched roof It typically has straight sides, but there are many variations; The upper portion of a sidewall that comes to a triangular point at the ridge of a sloping roof; The upper, triangular portion of a façade, usually flanked by sloping roofs; Triangular section of wall beneath the ridge of the roof, particularly over a window set vertically into the roof; A sidewall that comes to a point at its intersection with the ridge of two sloping roof planes set at the same length and angle; A decorative member having the shape of a triangular gable, such as that above a Gothic arch in a doorway; The upper portion of an end wall formed by the slope of a roof; That portion of a wall contained between the slopes of a double-sloped roof or that portion contained between the slope of a single-sloped roof and a line projected horizontally through the lowest elevation of the roof construction; The vertical triangular end of a house, extending from the eaves to the ridge GABLE ROOF The most common roof design consisting of two planes that meet at a central peak and slope down to the building’s long walls; Triangular upper portion of a wall at the end of a pitched roof; The upper triangular-shaped portion of the end wall of a house above the eave line of a double sloped roof; -The triangular shaped wall at the end of a roof; The portion of the roof above the eave line of a double sloped roof; the vertical triangular wall between the sloping ends of gable roof; The vertical triangular portion of the end of a building having a double a double-sloping roof From the level of the cornice or eaves to the ridge of the roof; The triangular portion of the end wall located above the elevation of the eave; The triangular portion of a roof located above the elevation of the eave line of a double sloped roof; The vertical triangular portion of the end of a building, from the level of the cornice or eaves to the ridge of the roof; The triangular wall beneath the end of a gable roof glider window - A window that opens by sliding horizontally to the side; The triangular portion of an end wall from the ridge board to the end of the eaves; Triangular area left between the sides of a pitched roof; the vertical triangular wall between the sloping ends of gable roof United States film actor (1901-1960); Also, a similar end when not triangular in shape, as of a gambrel roof and the like; The end wall of a building, as distinguished from the front or rear side; The vertical triangular portion of the end of a structure having a double-slope roof, from the level of the cornice or eaves to the ridge of the roof; In house construction, the portion of the roof above the eave line of a double-sloped roof
gable roof: a single-ridge roof that terminates at gable ends
gable roofs: plural form of gable roof
gable roof: roof that covers the triangular end of a wall
gable roof: a double sloping roof with a ridge and gables at each end
neck-gable: a type of gable in vogue between the 17th and the 18th centuries in the Netherlands with a rectangular body (resembling a neck, hence the name) in place of the usual triangular shape found with a regular gable
A gable: gavel
Clark Gable: {i} (1901-1960) American movie actor, winner of the 1934 Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in "It Happened One Night" (also known for his starring role in "Gone with the Wind")
Clark Gable: a US film actor who appeared in many films especially in the 1930s and 1940s. He is most famous for appearing as the character Rhett Butler in Gone With The Wind (1939), and his other films include It Happened One Night (1934) and Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) (1901-60). born Feb. 1, 1901, Cadiz, Ohio, U.S. died Nov. 16, 1960, Hollywood, Calif. U.S. film actor. He debuted on Broadway in 1928 and went to Hollywood in 1930. After an initial rejection MGM signed him, and within a year he was playing romantic leads. He triumphed in It Happened One Night (1934, Academy Award). His sardonic virility and lighthearted charm appealed to men as well as women, and he became known as "the King." Among his 70-odd films are Mutiny on the Bounty (1935), San Francisco (1936), Saratoga (1937), and, most memorably, Gone with the Wind (1939). After the death of his third wife, Carole Lombard, he became disenchanted with the film industry and joined the Army Air Corps, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for his wartime bombing missions. He later returned to Hollywood, starring in films such as The Hucksters (1947), Mogambo (1953), and The Misfits (1961)
Dan Gable: born Oct. 25, 1948, Waterloo, Iowa, U.S. U.S. freestyle wrestler and coach. Gable never lost a wrestling match in his high school years. After an outstanding career at Iowa State University, he won the 1971 world and Pan-American championships. At the 1972 Olympics he won a gold medal, not losing a single point. From 1972 he coached at the University of Iowa, winning 9 consecutive national titles and 12 Big Ten championships; he coached the 1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympic wrestling teams
Daniel Mack Gable: born Oct. 25, 1948, Waterloo, Iowa, U.S. U.S. freestyle wrestler and coach. Gable never lost a wrestling match in his high school years. After an outstanding career at Iowa State University, he won the 1971 world and Pan-American championships. At the 1972 Olympics he won a gold medal, not losing a single point. From 1972 he coached at the University of Iowa, winning 9 consecutive national titles and 12 Big Ten championships; he coached the 1980 and 1984 U.S. Olympic wrestling teams
William Clark Gable: born Feb. 1, 1901, Cadiz, Ohio, U.S. died Nov. 16, 1960, Hollywood, Calif. U.S. film actor. He debuted on Broadway in 1928 and went to Hollywood in 1930. After an initial rejection MGM signed him, and within a year he was playing romantic leads. He triumphed in It Happened One Night (1934, Academy Award). His sardonic virility and lighthearted charm appealed to men as well as women, and he became known as "the King." Among his 70-odd films are Mutiny on the Bounty (1935), San Francisco (1936), Saratoga (1937), and, most memorably, Gone with the Wind (1939). After the death of his third wife, Carole Lombard, he became disenchanted with the film industry and joined the Army Air Corps, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for his wartime bombing missions. He later returned to Hollywood, starring in films such as The Hucksters (1947), Mogambo (1953), and The Misfits (1961)
bell gable: an extension of a gable that serves as a bell cote
corbie gable: (architecture) a gable having corbie-steps or corbel steps
gabled: A gabled building or roof has a gable. having one or more gables
gabled: (of a roof) constructed with a single slope on each side of the ridge supported at the end by a gable or vertical triangular portion of an end wall; "a gabled roof
gabled: {s} having gables, having triangular sections of wall below a pitched roof
gabled: Having one or more gables
gables: plural of gable

gable

Silbentrennung

Ga·ble

Türkische aussprache

geybıl

Aussprache

/ˈgābəl/ /ˈɡeɪbəl/

Etymologie

[ 'gA-b&l ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old Norse gafl gable; more at CEPHALIC.

Tempora

gabling, gabled

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Historie

gable

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