steepled

UK
/ˈstiːpəld/
US
/ˈstiːpəld/

Translations

steepledadjective
more steepled
Comp.
most steepled
Super.
UK
/ˈstiːpəld/
US
/ˈstiːpəld/
en flècheSe dit d’une forme pointue ou conique, notamment pour des toits ou des sommets.
The steepled roofs of the old village houses were visible from a distance.
Les toits en flèche des vieilles maisons du village étaient visibles de loin.
Additional translations
hérissé de clochersSe dit d’un paysage urbain ou d’une silhouette architecturale dominée par des clochers ou des flèches.
steepleverb

steepled

Past Simple

steepled
Past Simple
steepled
Past Participle
steepling
Gerund
UK
/ˈstiː.pəl/
US
/ˈstiː.pəl/
Transitive verb meaning to furnish with a steeple or to shape (one's fingers, hands) like a steeple.
joindre en pointeSe dit des doigts ou des mains, en formant une pointe.
She steepled her fingers as she considered the question.
Elle joignit ses doigts en pointe tandis qu'elle réfléchissait à la question.
surmonter d'un clocherSens architectural.
The architect planned to steeple the new chapel in the Gothic style.
L'architecte prévoyait de surmonter la nouvelle chapelle d'un clocher dans le style gothique.

Definitions

steepledadjective
Having a shape or form that resembles a steeple; pointed or conical.
The steepled roofs of the old village houses were visible from a distance.
Characterized by having multiple steeples or spires.
The steepled skyline of the city was a testament to its rich architectural history.
steepleverb
To build or supply with a steeple.
The architect planned to steeple the new chapel in the Gothic style.
To place or hold (one's hands or fingers) together so that the fingertips meet and the palms are separated, forming a shape like a steeple.
She steepled her fingers as she considered the question.