| 释义 |
Definition of staddle in English: staddlenoun ˈstad(ə)lˈstadl 1A platform or framework supporting a stack or rick. 干草垫架 Example sentencesExamples - Examples of the latter, where a timber-framed threshing barn was built on staddles rather than a plinth wall, are typically of late 18th- to early 19th-century date and survive on the downland farms of Hampshire, south Wiltshire, Berkshire and east Dorset.
- I've seen another instance of a rick built on staddles being drilled with holes.
- 1.1also staddle stone A stone, especially one resembling a mushroom in shape, supporting a framework or rick.
干草堆垫石 Example sentencesExamples - PC Henry Clissold from the Alderbury neighbourhood policing team is warning home owners with staddle stones outside or in their gardens to ensure they are secured.
- This unique building was originally a corn store, built in the 1600's and stood on mushroom staddle stones to prevent the vermin eating the corn.
- Mr BW broke through it all when he gave me, for a Christmas present, a staddle stone.
- Opposite this doorway is a small granary that is on staddle stones and is the perfect resting place for the Labrador dog that happily ran up to lick our hands!
- Tiles have been stolen from the roofs of remote farms and outbuildings, and heavy stone troughs and staddle stones, once a common sight in villages across rural Wiltshire, have also been taken.
- Wiltshire police are urging owners of staddle stones to postcode their property after a spate of thefts of the now desirable items throughout the Gazette's circulation area.
- We have a large selection of staddle stones of differing sizes.
- From traditional staddle stones to troughs and bird baths, the hand crafted garden ornaments from RPB Stonecraft have an established reputation for being virtually indistinguishable from original antique features.
- We carry an extensive range of garden statuary and superb antique staddle stones.
- We only stock good, completely original staddle stones from the eighteenth century and earlier.
- Primarily associated with the Cotswolds, staddle stones can be used to flank drives or as garden ornaments.
- Would that one-of-a-kind statue, a Druid sundial or English staddle stone be just the finishing touch to complete your work of art?
OriginOld English stathol 'base, support', of Germanic origin; related to the verb stand. Rhymesaddle, paddle, saddle, skedaddle, straddle Definition of staddle in US English: staddlenounˈstadl 1A platform or framework supporting a stack or rick. 干草垫架 Example sentencesExamples - Examples of the latter, where a timber-framed threshing barn was built on staddles rather than a plinth wall, are typically of late 18th- to early 19th-century date and survive on the downland farms of Hampshire, south Wiltshire, Berkshire and east Dorset.
- I've seen another instance of a rick built on staddles being drilled with holes.
- 1.1also staddle stone A stone, especially one resembling a mushroom in shape, supporting a framework or rick.
干草堆垫石 Example sentencesExamples - We carry an extensive range of garden statuary and superb antique staddle stones.
- From traditional staddle stones to troughs and bird baths, the hand crafted garden ornaments from RPB Stonecraft have an established reputation for being virtually indistinguishable from original antique features.
- Would that one-of-a-kind statue, a Druid sundial or English staddle stone be just the finishing touch to complete your work of art?
- PC Henry Clissold from the Alderbury neighbourhood policing team is warning home owners with staddle stones outside or in their gardens to ensure they are secured.
- Opposite this doorway is a small granary that is on staddle stones and is the perfect resting place for the Labrador dog that happily ran up to lick our hands!
- Mr BW broke through it all when he gave me, for a Christmas present, a staddle stone.
- This unique building was originally a corn store, built in the 1600's and stood on mushroom staddle stones to prevent the vermin eating the corn.
- Wiltshire police are urging owners of staddle stones to postcode their property after a spate of thefts of the now desirable items throughout the Gazette's circulation area.
- Primarily associated with the Cotswolds, staddle stones can be used to flank drives or as garden ornaments.
- Tiles have been stolen from the roofs of remote farms and outbuildings, and heavy stone troughs and staddle stones, once a common sight in villages across rural Wiltshire, have also been taken.
- We have a large selection of staddle stones of differing sizes.
- We only stock good, completely original staddle stones from the eighteenth century and earlier.
OriginOld English stathol ‘base, support’, of Germanic origin; related to the verb stand. |