steepled

UK
/ˈstiːpəld/
US
/ˈstiːpəld/
steepledadjective
more steepled
Comp.
most steepled
Super.
UK
/ˈstiːpəld/
US
/ˈstiːpəld/
Translations
The steepled roof of the church was visible from afar.
Остроконечная крыша церкви была видна издалека.
Definitions
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.
steeplenoun
Definitions
A tall tower on a building, often topped with a spire and typically found on churches.
The church's steeple could be seen from miles away, standing tall against the skyline.
Something tall and pointed that resembles a church steeple.
Pine trees rose like green steeples along the ridge.
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.
Definitions
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.