Find the word definition

Crossword clues for timbered

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
timbered
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
house
▪ He kept to the centre of the street away from the rubbish which littered the entrances and walks of the miserable timbered houses.
▪ Most of the timbered houses had windows patched with rags, but the one Maggie entered was slightly cleaner.
▪ The 300-year-old Auberge is a solid, timbered house surrounded by woods and fields.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ He kept to the centre of the street away from the rubbish which littered the entrances and walks of the miserable timbered houses.
▪ Lined along the lane were the village hall, the pavilion and a number of small timbered cottages.
▪ Most of the timbered houses had windows patched with rags, but the one Maggie entered was slightly cleaner.
▪ The timbered town house of the marquesses of Huntly, built in 1517, is an interesting museum of local history.
▪ The timbered Untertor, crowned by its clock within a triangular roof, stands at the end of a narrow street.
▪ The building had one of those brightly timbered exteriors which assert more age than they probably possess.
▪ There was to be no place here for the slow debates of timbered parliamentary chambers.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Timbered

Timber \Tim"ber\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Timbered; p. pr. & vb. n. Timbering.] To furnish with timber; -- chiefly used in the past participle.

His bark is stoutly timbered.
--Shak.

Timbered

Timbered \Tim"bered\, a.

  1. Furnished with timber; -- often compounded; as, a well-timbered house; a low-timbered house.
    --L'Estrange.

  2. Built; formed; contrived. [R.]
    --Sir H. Wotton.

  3. Massive, like timber. [Obs.]

    His timbered bones all broken, rudely rumbled.
    --Spenser.

  4. Covered with growth timber; wooden; as, well-timbered land.

Wiktionary
timbered

a. 1 wooded, having timber on it, forested 2 Made from timber, especially large or coarsely finished.

WordNet
timbered
  1. adj. furnished with or made of wood or timbers; "timbered walls" [ant: untimbered]

  2. covered with growing timber; "thickly timbered ridges clothed with loblolly pine and holly"; "hills timbered up to their summits"

Usage examples of "timbered".

When he gained the foot of Candlemakers Row, a crescent of tall, old houses that curved upward around the lower end of Greyfriars kirkyard, water poured upon him from the heavy timbered gallery of the Cunzie Neuk, once the royal mint.

In the dip or valley at Long Ditton there are several meadows well timbered with elm, which are the favourite resorts of thrushes, and their song may be heard just there in the depth of winter, when it would be possible to go a long distance on the higher ground without hearing one.

Still, there could be no mistaking the timbered and masted boats under the huge sails.

The first punker had reached the steps leading up to the great hall when from out of the darkness a crossbow bolt smashed through his skull and embedded itself in the heavy timbered doorframe.

Her boredom subsided in the early afternoon when they rolled into the town of Gram mantes, with its intact medieval city wall, its cobbled streets, quaintly gabled and timbered houses, and its ancient guild halls of rose-flecked Fabequais granite.

Trauerbach, Bavarian mountains tower, their well timbered flanks scattered here and there with rough slides, or opening out in long green alms, and here at evening one may sometimes see a spot of yellow moving along the bed of a half dry mountain torrent.

After a good hour of this roundabout traveling, Muckamuck Charlie halted at the foot of a rounded, thickly timbered hill.

The sprawling red brick timbered cottage faced the river and she had walked round to the front and was staring up at the drunken angles of the pantiled roof where a couple of fantail doves were strutting their stuff.

All these ridges are heavily timbered with pitch pines, and where they come down on the grassy slopes they look as if the trees had been arranged by a landscape gardener.

Outside the long shedlike building, the wind whistles, and light snow drifts under the eaves and falls toward the timbered floor like white dust.

American officers, formerly interned in Stalag XVII-B, Were in the huge and ancient timbered barn of a farm two miles east of Zwenkau.

They looked old and weather-beaten, but were strongly timbered, and three of them were planked with oak which Webber recognized as the strakes of a shipwrecked vessel.

She suspected that if her father hadn't been in such a hurry to move them out of London he would have waited until something more modern came on the market, but as it was he had bought this pretty half timbered Cheshire farmhouse with its large gardens and its wonderful aspects over the surrounding countryside, and gradually over the years Hazel had put her stamp on it, had brought it to life with all her gentleness and artistic skill, so that people coming into it for the first time caught their breath in pleasure as they studied its colour-washed rooms with their faded chintzes and brocades, its air of homeliness and comfort, its gentle warning welcome to everyone who walked into it.

There was a horrible gasping wail as Darfur suddenly went limp and crashed to the floor like a timbered oak tree, with Giordino on top of him.

Sheer slopes patterned by gnarled roots and deadfalls gave place to lightly timbered glades, crisscrossed with game tracks, and at one point we ploughed through almost half a mile of beaver dams.