Definition of corbel in English:

corbel

nounPlural corbels ˈkɔːb(ə)lˈkɔrbəl

A projection jutting out from a wall to support a structure above it.
托臂；梁托
Example sentencesExamples
- He said the beams that hold the lantern itself rest on corbels which have also been substantially eroded over time.
- The money saved by this discipline can be spent on leaded glass windows, corbels and chimney pots - exterior design elements that add to a home's curb appeal and value.
- The front door and shutters are copper, oxidized to match the posts and corbels.
- The hall remains open to its 18m high, sweet chestnut roof, which is of kingpost construction with wooden corbels carved as human figures, said to represent people who worked on the manor.
- Where it meets the tower, the bridge deck is supported on corbels cast into the legs.
- The company can also supply corbels, brackets, pilasters, columns and fireplaces.
- Applewhite used tile payers, a sturdy arbor made of recycled timbers, and a pair of antique, hand-carved corbels to give the patio character.
- They are found on the exterior of gothic buildings often in combination with other grotesque and marginal sculpture on corbels and parapets, which are sometimes also mistakenly called gargoyles.
- Bradford planning authority could legitimately have insisted that for part of such a high-profile city centre development the walls should be natural stone, with natural stone corbels supporting the guttering.
- This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church.
- On a lighter note I am looking forward to another bank holiday - we will be touring the salvage yards of the northeast this weekend looking for antique corbels, floorboards, doors, fireplaces, architraves, door handles etc.
- Your mantle should be firmly attached to the wall prior to adding the corbels.
- Craftsmen have also completed the conservation of a series of carved corbels, some depicting mythical beasts and animals, positioned on the palace walls.
- With a thickness of 12 inches, the arch features a decorative keystone and double corbels, outlined by antique glazing on a white lacquer base.
- There is more carving on the wall panels, pews and pulpit, the ceiling has fine reliefs, and the corbels supporting the beams have curious carvings, including angels with musical instruments.
- In the teeming temples of the mother goddesses Vindya Vashini, Kali Koh and Ashtapuja we again saw corbels carved like human women with wings.
- The fourteenth-century church at Harlaxton contains an interesting font, and several corbels depicting Green Men.
- Then we added cornices, corbels, ceiling roses and two custom built crystal chandeliers.
- It can also be seen below the angel corbels in the chancel at Ewelme.
- These features are also shared with marginal sculptures of predominantly secular subject matter, such as several quatrefoils from the west portals of Amiens Cathedral and figural corbels from Noyon.

verbcorbels, corbeled, corbelling, corbeling, corbelled ˈkɔːb(ə)lˈkɔrbəl

[with object]

Support (a structure) on corbels.
给（拱门、阳台等建筑）装上托臂
courses of stone were corbelled out from the angles of the walls of the square
Example sentencesExamples
- Roofs could be of horizontal capstones to make the so-called dolmens, or of oversailing courses of slabs, which are known as corbelled vaults.
- A large fogou can also be seen on the site with an unusual circular side chamber with a corbelled roof.
- From the top I can touch the elaborately decorated, corbeled ceiling without stretching.
- The basic construction technique involves filling sandbags with earth and laying them in circular courses that are corbelled near the top to form a dome.
- Amateurs can easily fill the tubes using simple agricultural tools, after which bags are arranged in a spiral that is gradually corbelled inwards as it ascends to form a dome.
- Inside the chamber, enormous rocks with smaller rocks jammed into the cracks to act as mortar form a corbeled ceiling, giving you the impression that you're in a small temple.
- There were places where neighbours could comfortably have shaken hands across the street from corbelled second stories.
- Characteristically, they feature pyramidal, domed or conical roofs built up of corbeled limestone slabs.
- The building is constructed by piling each course of stones on top of and stepped in slightly from the one beneath it in a technique called corbelling.
- Domes using these materials are easily achieved with a corbelling system utilizing long tubes made of the polypropylene bag material.
- The roof of the inner chamber consists of a corbelled ceiling that was built with huge slabs of rocks with small rocks filling the gaps.
- There are two such blocks, one on top of the other, forming the vertical sides of the alcove, the next four blocks being offset about 13 cm toward the center to form the corbeled ceiling.
- The artisans, profoundly influenced by the woodwork, create pillars with corbelling, showing tenon joints and exhibiting the style of wood carvers in their detailing.
- There are the same number of pieces at each level, and he achieved the appearance of deformation by corbelling, overlapping, and rotating the material as the wall got higher.
- The designers took advantage of the brick corbeling at the window heads and this recessed detail of the window surroundings, ‘explained the panel.’
- Internal buttresses in each of the corners support the corbelled roof.
- This almost rusticated or corbelled brickwork technique, together with the raked horizontal joints, imbues the hearth with an earth-pressing monumentality, not unlike that of the Griffins architecture.
- The traditional trefoil window arch expressed in timber is ubiquitous, along with corbelled timber dentils used as a supporting cornice.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, diminutive of corp 'crow', from Latin corvus 'raven' (perhaps because of the shape of a corbel, resembling a crow's beak).

Rhymes

bauble, warble

Definition of corbel in US English:

corbel

nounˈkôrbəlˈkɔrbəl

A projection jutting out from a wall to support a structure above it.
托臂；梁托
Example sentencesExamples
- The money saved by this discipline can be spent on leaded glass windows, corbels and chimney pots - exterior design elements that add to a home's curb appeal and value.
- These features are also shared with marginal sculptures of predominantly secular subject matter, such as several quatrefoils from the west portals of Amiens Cathedral and figural corbels from Noyon.
- In the teeming temples of the mother goddesses Vindya Vashini, Kali Koh and Ashtapuja we again saw corbels carved like human women with wings.
- Craftsmen have also completed the conservation of a series of carved corbels, some depicting mythical beasts and animals, positioned on the palace walls.
- Then we added cornices, corbels, ceiling roses and two custom built crystal chandeliers.
- Bradford planning authority could legitimately have insisted that for part of such a high-profile city centre development the walls should be natural stone, with natural stone corbels supporting the guttering.
- Where it meets the tower, the bridge deck is supported on corbels cast into the legs.
- He said the beams that hold the lantern itself rest on corbels which have also been substantially eroded over time.
- It can also be seen below the angel corbels in the chancel at Ewelme.
- The company can also supply corbels, brackets, pilasters, columns and fireplaces.
- On a lighter note I am looking forward to another bank holiday - we will be touring the salvage yards of the northeast this weekend looking for antique corbels, floorboards, doors, fireplaces, architraves, door handles etc.
- They are found on the exterior of gothic buildings often in combination with other grotesque and marginal sculpture on corbels and parapets, which are sometimes also mistakenly called gargoyles.
- The front door and shutters are copper, oxidized to match the posts and corbels.
- This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church.
- With a thickness of 12 inches, the arch features a decorative keystone and double corbels, outlined by antique glazing on a white lacquer base.
- There is more carving on the wall panels, pews and pulpit, the ceiling has fine reliefs, and the corbels supporting the beams have curious carvings, including angels with musical instruments.
- The fourteenth-century church at Harlaxton contains an interesting font, and several corbels depicting Green Men.
- The hall remains open to its 18m high, sweet chestnut roof, which is of kingpost construction with wooden corbels carved as human figures, said to represent people who worked on the manor.
- Applewhite used tile payers, a sturdy arbor made of recycled timbers, and a pair of antique, hand-carved corbels to give the patio character.
- Your mantle should be firmly attached to the wall prior to adding the corbels.

verbˈkôrbəlˈkɔrbəl

[with object]

Support (a structure) on corbels.
给（拱门、阳台等建筑）装上托臂
courses of stone were corbeled out from the angles of the walls of the square
Example sentencesExamples
- Characteristically, they feature pyramidal, domed or conical roofs built up of corbeled limestone slabs.
- Roofs could be of horizontal capstones to make the so-called dolmens, or of oversailing courses of slabs, which are known as corbelled vaults.
- Inside the chamber, enormous rocks with smaller rocks jammed into the cracks to act as mortar form a corbeled ceiling, giving you the impression that you're in a small temple.
- The traditional trefoil window arch expressed in timber is ubiquitous, along with corbelled timber dentils used as a supporting cornice.
- From the top I can touch the elaborately decorated, corbeled ceiling without stretching.
- Domes using these materials are easily achieved with a corbelling system utilizing long tubes made of the polypropylene bag material.
- The basic construction technique involves filling sandbags with earth and laying them in circular courses that are corbelled near the top to form a dome.
- The building is constructed by piling each course of stones on top of and stepped in slightly from the one beneath it in a technique called corbelling.
- Internal buttresses in each of the corners support the corbelled roof.
- There are the same number of pieces at each level, and he achieved the appearance of deformation by corbelling, overlapping, and rotating the material as the wall got higher.
- This almost rusticated or corbelled brickwork technique, together with the raked horizontal joints, imbues the hearth with an earth-pressing monumentality, not unlike that of the Griffins architecture.
- Amateurs can easily fill the tubes using simple agricultural tools, after which bags are arranged in a spiral that is gradually corbelled inwards as it ascends to form a dome.
- There are two such blocks, one on top of the other, forming the vertical sides of the alcove, the next four blocks being offset about 13 cm toward the center to form the corbeled ceiling.
- There were places where neighbours could comfortably have shaken hands across the street from corbelled second stories.
- The roof of the inner chamber consists of a corbelled ceiling that was built with huge slabs of rocks with small rocks filling the gaps.
- A large fogou can also be seen on the site with an unusual circular side chamber with a corbelled roof.
- The designers took advantage of the brick corbeling at the window heads and this recessed detail of the window surroundings, ‘explained the panel.’
- The artisans, profoundly influenced by the woodwork, create pillars with corbelling, showing tenon joints and exhibiting the style of wood carvers in their detailing.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, diminutive of corp ‘crow’, from Latin corvus ‘raven’ (perhaps because of the shape of a corbel, resembling a crow's beak).

词汇	corbel
释义	Definition of corbel in English: corbel nounPlural corbels ˈkɔːb(ə)lˈkɔrbəl A projection jutting out from a wall to support a structure above it. 托臂；梁托 Example sentencesExamples He said the beams that hold the lantern itself rest on corbels which have also been substantially eroded over time. The money saved by this discipline can be spent on leaded glass windows, corbels and chimney pots - exterior design elements that add to a home's curb appeal and value. The front door and shutters are copper, oxidized to match the posts and corbels. The hall remains open to its 18m high, sweet chestnut roof, which is of kingpost construction with wooden corbels carved as human figures, said to represent people who worked on the manor. Where it meets the tower, the bridge deck is supported on corbels cast into the legs. The company can also supply corbels, brackets, pilasters, columns and fireplaces. Applewhite used tile payers, a sturdy arbor made of recycled timbers, and a pair of antique, hand-carved corbels to give the patio character. They are found on the exterior of gothic buildings often in combination with other grotesque and marginal sculpture on corbels and parapets, which are sometimes also mistakenly called gargoyles. Bradford planning authority could legitimately have insisted that for part of such a high-profile city centre development the walls should be natural stone, with natural stone corbels supporting the guttering. This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church. On a lighter note I am looking forward to another bank holiday - we will be touring the salvage yards of the northeast this weekend looking for antique corbels, floorboards, doors, fireplaces, architraves, door handles etc. Your mantle should be firmly attached to the wall prior to adding the corbels. Craftsmen have also completed the conservation of a series of carved corbels, some depicting mythical beasts and animals, positioned on the palace walls. With a thickness of 12 inches, the arch features a decorative keystone and double corbels, outlined by antique glazing on a white lacquer base. There is more carving on the wall panels, pews and pulpit, the ceiling has fine reliefs, and the corbels supporting the beams have curious carvings, including angels with musical instruments. In the teeming temples of the mother goddesses Vindya Vashini, Kali Koh and Ashtapuja we again saw corbels carved like human women with wings. The fourteenth-century church at Harlaxton contains an interesting font, and several corbels depicting Green Men. Then we added cornices, corbels, ceiling roses and two custom built crystal chandeliers. It can also be seen below the angel corbels in the chancel at Ewelme. These features are also shared with marginal sculptures of predominantly secular subject matter, such as several quatrefoils from the west portals of Amiens Cathedral and figural corbels from Noyon. verbcorbels, corbeled, corbelling, corbeling, corbelled ˈkɔːb(ə)lˈkɔrbəl [with object] Support (a structure) on corbels. 给（拱门、阳台等建筑）装上托臂 courses of stone were corbelled out from the angles of the walls of the square Example sentencesExamples Roofs could be of horizontal capstones to make the so-called dolmens, or of oversailing courses of slabs, which are known as corbelled vaults. A large fogou can also be seen on the site with an unusual circular side chamber with a corbelled roof. From the top I can touch the elaborately decorated, corbeled ceiling without stretching. The basic construction technique involves filling sandbags with earth and laying them in circular courses that are corbelled near the top to form a dome. Amateurs can easily fill the tubes using simple agricultural tools, after which bags are arranged in a spiral that is gradually corbelled inwards as it ascends to form a dome. Inside the chamber, enormous rocks with smaller rocks jammed into the cracks to act as mortar form a corbeled ceiling, giving you the impression that you're in a small temple. There were places where neighbours could comfortably have shaken hands across the street from corbelled second stories. Characteristically, they feature pyramidal, domed or conical roofs built up of corbeled limestone slabs. The building is constructed by piling each course of stones on top of and stepped in slightly from the one beneath it in a technique called corbelling. Domes using these materials are easily achieved with a corbelling system utilizing long tubes made of the polypropylene bag material. The roof of the inner chamber consists of a corbelled ceiling that was built with huge slabs of rocks with small rocks filling the gaps. There are two such blocks, one on top of the other, forming the vertical sides of the alcove, the next four blocks being offset about 13 cm toward the center to form the corbeled ceiling. The artisans, profoundly influenced by the woodwork, create pillars with corbelling, showing tenon joints and exhibiting the style of wood carvers in their detailing. There are the same number of pieces at each level, and he achieved the appearance of deformation by corbelling, overlapping, and rotating the material as the wall got higher. The designers took advantage of the brick corbeling at the window heads and this recessed detail of the window surroundings, ‘explained the panel.’ Internal buttresses in each of the corners support the corbelled roof. This almost rusticated or corbelled brickwork technique, together with the raked horizontal joints, imbues the hearth with an earth-pressing monumentality, not unlike that of the Griffins architecture. The traditional trefoil window arch expressed in timber is ubiquitous, along with corbelled timber dentils used as a supporting cornice. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, diminutive of corp 'crow', from Latin corvus 'raven' (perhaps because of the shape of a corbel, resembling a crow's beak). Rhymes bauble, warble Definition of corbel in US English: corbel nounˈkôrbəlˈkɔrbəl A projection jutting out from a wall to support a structure above it. 托臂；梁托 Example sentencesExamples The money saved by this discipline can be spent on leaded glass windows, corbels and chimney pots - exterior design elements that add to a home's curb appeal and value. These features are also shared with marginal sculptures of predominantly secular subject matter, such as several quatrefoils from the west portals of Amiens Cathedral and figural corbels from Noyon. In the teeming temples of the mother goddesses Vindya Vashini, Kali Koh and Ashtapuja we again saw corbels carved like human women with wings. Craftsmen have also completed the conservation of a series of carved corbels, some depicting mythical beasts and animals, positioned on the palace walls. Then we added cornices, corbels, ceiling roses and two custom built crystal chandeliers. Bradford planning authority could legitimately have insisted that for part of such a high-profile city centre development the walls should be natural stone, with natural stone corbels supporting the guttering. Where it meets the tower, the bridge deck is supported on corbels cast into the legs. He said the beams that hold the lantern itself rest on corbels which have also been substantially eroded over time. It can also be seen below the angel corbels in the chancel at Ewelme. The company can also supply corbels, brackets, pilasters, columns and fireplaces. On a lighter note I am looking forward to another bank holiday - we will be touring the salvage yards of the northeast this weekend looking for antique corbels, floorboards, doors, fireplaces, architraves, door handles etc. They are found on the exterior of gothic buildings often in combination with other grotesque and marginal sculpture on corbels and parapets, which are sometimes also mistakenly called gargoyles. The front door and shutters are copper, oxidized to match the posts and corbels. This unusual fourteenth-century Green Man is to be found on a corbel high on the north wall inside Pinchbeck church. With a thickness of 12 inches, the arch features a decorative keystone and double corbels, outlined by antique glazing on a white lacquer base. There is more carving on the wall panels, pews and pulpit, the ceiling has fine reliefs, and the corbels supporting the beams have curious carvings, including angels with musical instruments. The fourteenth-century church at Harlaxton contains an interesting font, and several corbels depicting Green Men. The hall remains open to its 18m high, sweet chestnut roof, which is of kingpost construction with wooden corbels carved as human figures, said to represent people who worked on the manor. Applewhite used tile payers, a sturdy arbor made of recycled timbers, and a pair of antique, hand-carved corbels to give the patio character. Your mantle should be firmly attached to the wall prior to adding the corbels. verbˈkôrbəlˈkɔrbəl [with object] Support (a structure) on corbels. 给（拱门、阳台等建筑）装上托臂 courses of stone were corbeled out from the angles of the walls of the square Example sentencesExamples Characteristically, they feature pyramidal, domed or conical roofs built up of corbeled limestone slabs. Roofs could be of horizontal capstones to make the so-called dolmens, or of oversailing courses of slabs, which are known as corbelled vaults. Inside the chamber, enormous rocks with smaller rocks jammed into the cracks to act as mortar form a corbeled ceiling, giving you the impression that you're in a small temple. The traditional trefoil window arch expressed in timber is ubiquitous, along with corbelled timber dentils used as a supporting cornice. From the top I can touch the elaborately decorated, corbeled ceiling without stretching. Domes using these materials are easily achieved with a corbelling system utilizing long tubes made of the polypropylene bag material. The basic construction technique involves filling sandbags with earth and laying them in circular courses that are corbelled near the top to form a dome. The building is constructed by piling each course of stones on top of and stepped in slightly from the one beneath it in a technique called corbelling. Internal buttresses in each of the corners support the corbelled roof. There are the same number of pieces at each level, and he achieved the appearance of deformation by corbelling, overlapping, and rotating the material as the wall got higher. This almost rusticated or corbelled brickwork technique, together with the raked horizontal joints, imbues the hearth with an earth-pressing monumentality, not unlike that of the Griffins architecture. Amateurs can easily fill the tubes using simple agricultural tools, after which bags are arranged in a spiral that is gradually corbelled inwards as it ascends to form a dome. There are two such blocks, one on top of the other, forming the vertical sides of the alcove, the next four blocks being offset about 13 cm toward the center to form the corbeled ceiling. There were places where neighbours could comfortably have shaken hands across the street from corbelled second stories. The roof of the inner chamber consists of a corbelled ceiling that was built with huge slabs of rocks with small rocks filling the gaps. A large fogou can also be seen on the site with an unusual circular side chamber with a corbelled roof. The designers took advantage of the brick corbeling at the window heads and this recessed detail of the window surroundings, ‘explained the panel.’ The artisans, profoundly influenced by the woodwork, create pillars with corbelling, showing tenon joints and exhibiting the style of wood carvers in their detailing. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, diminutive of corp ‘crow’, from Latin corvus ‘raven’ (perhaps because of the shape of a corbel, resembling a crow's beak).
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