Crossword clues for ledge
ledge
- Narrow projection from a cliff
- Mountaineer's rest stop
- Mountain projection
- Mantel, for example
- It's just outside your window?
- Cliff's projection
- Cliff shelf
- Cliff protrusion
- Building shelf
- Window cleaner's perch, perhaps
- Urban perch for pigeons
- This might be nearby when jamming to "On the Roof"
- Tanning ___ (swimming pool adjunct)
- Talking off place?
- Talk off the ___ (prevent from making a disastrous decision)
- Submerged underwater shelf
- Stone overhang
- Starting point for rappelling
- Something just outside your window?
- Shelf's kin
- Scenic overlook, perhaps
- Rock climber's stop
- Rock climber's resting place
- Rest stop for a rock climber
- Projecting rock shelf
- Projecting ridge
- Potted plant's perch, perhaps
- Possible toehold
- Place for potted plants
- Place for flowerpots
- Place for a pigeon
- Place for a flower box
- Pigeon's urban perch
- Pigeon's roost, often
- Pigeon's perching place
- Pigeon's perch, at times
- Pigeon's perch Replacements sang of, with "The"?
- Pigeon's landing place on the side of a building
- Pigeon's city perch
- Perilous perch
- Perch for potted plants
- Perch for plants
- Perch for pigeons
- Part of a tall building
- One place for potted plants
- One may be just outside your window
- Narrow shelf of a building
- Mountaineer's stop
- Mountaineer's resting place
- Mountaineer's rest point
- Mountain climber's haven
- Jumping-off spot?
- Jumping off point?
- Jumper's spot
- Home for some houseplants
- Hard place to look down from
- Gargoyle's spot
- Gargoyle's perch
- Flowerpot perch
- Fleetwood Mac song: "The ___"
- Feature of a bluff
- Edifice projection
- Dangerous path between balconies
- City pigeon's perch, at times
- Cat burglar's perch
- Building's projection
- Building surrounder
- Alpiner's delight
- "I wish you would step back from that ___, my friend"
- Overhanging rock
- Jumping-off point?
- Shelf of rock
- Sitting spot
- Rock shelf
- Projection
- Mining layer
- Potted plant place
- Natural sitting spot
- Mantelpiece
- Precarious perch
- Pigeon's perch, perhaps
- Place to perch
- Flowerpot spot
- It may be just outside your window
- Mantel, for instance
- Narrow shelf-like part
- Break in a building's facade
- Cliff dweller's setting
- Dove's perch
- Cliffhanger locale?
- Spot for a window box
- Overlook
- Place to dangle one's legs
- Natural projection
- A projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water
- Shelflike projection
- Berm
- Rock ridge
- Rocky outcrop
- Building projection
- Toehold for Hillary
- Sill
- Reef
- Rocky shelf
- Narrow perch
- Window sill, for one
- Skirt on back of horizontal shelf
- Shelflike rock
- Shelf’s left corner
- Promise to scrub top shelf
- Promise not to use top shelf
- Projecting surface
- U2 guitarist got left on the shelf
- Mountain goat's perch
- Pigeon perch, sometimes
- Pigeon's place
- End of Stepquote
- Cliff projection
- Rocky projection
- Projecting part
- Place for a potted plant
- Climber's toehold
- Potted plant's place
- Place for plants
- Window projection
- It runs around a building
- Spot for a flowerpot
- Precarious place
- Possible pigeon perch
- Perch, at times
- Houseplant place
- Windowsill, for one
- Window __
- Urban pigeon's perch
- Spot for knickknacks
- Skyscraper feature
- Projecting shelf
- Pigeon perch, perhaps
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ledge \Ledge\ (l[e^]j), n. [Akin to AS. licgan to lie, Icel. liggja; cf. Icel. l["o]gg the ledge or rim at the bottom of a cask. See Lie to be prostrate.] [Formerly written lidge.]
A shelf on which articles may be laid; also, that which resembles such a shelf in form or use, as a projecting ridge or part, or a molding or edge in joinery.
A shelf, ridge, or reef, of rocks.
-
A layer or stratum.
The lowest ledge or row should be of stone.
--Sir H. Wotton. (Mining) A lode; a limited mass of rock bearing valuable mineral.
(Shipbuilding) A piece of timber to support the deck, placed athwartship between beams.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 13c., "crossbar on a door," perhaps from Middle English verb leggen "to place, lay" (see lay (v.)). Sense of "narrow shelf" is first recorded 1550s; "shelf-like projection of rock" is from 1550s.
Wiktionary
n. 1 A shelf on which articles may be laid; also, that which resembles such a shelf in form or use, as a projecting ridge or part, or a molding or edge in joinery. 2 (geology) A shelf, ridge, or reef, of rocks. 3 A layer or stratum. 4 A lode; a limited mass of rock bearing valuable mineral. 5 (architecture) A (door or window) lintel . 6 (architecture) A cornice. 7 A piece of timber to support the deck, placed athwartship between beams. 8 (context slang English) A lege; a legend.
WordNet
n. a projecting ridge on a mountain or submerged under water [syn: shelf]
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Ledge or Ledges may refer to:
Usage examples of "ledge".
Any honest afrit would by now have grown wings and shot down to find me, but without a nearby ledge or roof to hop to, the skeleton was stymied.
Alem Mikail Dem Alem got up from the window ledge and came over to kneel between the two women.
Meanwhile, the Baas had better take off his boots, since the feet of those Bushmen whose spooks I feel all about me have made the ledge very slippery.
Ground slanted downward, begrown with bushes and dwarf trees well apart, otherwise ruddy-bare to a narrow ledge.
The commander and the biologist sat at her feet on the round ledge formed by the base of the turret.
Averitt placed the stub of his chalk down on the little ledge under the blackboard and tried unsuccessfully to rub the white dust of his hands.
Safh or high bouldery ledge of the left bank, where it receives the broad Kusayb watercourse.
Twice something bumped at the shingled ledge outside, or at the window itself, and went still.
Sanner peeled off one of his caving gloves and waved his bare hand through the air as they continued along the ledge.
Then as Pam screamed his name he slipped again and fell feet first, bypassing the ledge, into the storm-driven cloacal rage below.
Clambering up the pile of broken stone, he squeezed out through the holecomand found himself standing alone on a granite ledge surrounded by thick fog that shrouded the view on all sides.
But gathered at the foot of the ledge they were descending, spears poised, were perhaps ten males, some hardly past cubhood, others showing the snowy shine of fur which was the badge of age.
They filled every cuneus and maenianum of the amphitheater, from the best seats up to the hard ledges of the highest tier.
She put the cutwork lid on the brazier with a sigh and settled herself on the window ledge.
He stopped at the ledge, Cyd moving up next to him, not the least bit concerned by the height, nor apparently by the fact that he was readying a belaying line.