lancet - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • pair: The nave is perhaps 13thC on the basis of paired lancets in the nave.
  • step: North wall: stepped lancets with rich colored stained glass from 1865.
  • have: The end walls have first three big lancets of even height with detached triple shafts.. .
  • use: The used lancets are also stored within the drum.
  • glaze: Above this window there was another of 5 glazed lancets.
  • contain: Contains a single foiled lancet of Victorian date but no convincing signs of insertion.

Adjective modifier

  • trefoil-headed: South wall: one trefoil-headed lancet, with holes for shutter.
  • trefoiled: The south aisle opens to the nave by an arcade of two bays and has three trefoiled lancets in the east wall.
  • triple: The great glory of the chancel is the triple lancet Holy Trinity window by Dunstan Powell.
  • tall: A tall, narrow lancet toward the east end is of a similar age.
  • narrow: A tall, narrow lancet toward the east end is of a similar age.
  • Victorian: Above are two Victorian lancets in surround of Fabric ' B ' .

Modifies a noun

  • window: The chancel has in the east wall three lancet windows, which replace a late Gothic window removed in 1871.
  • light: Single lancet light in wall to south of tower.
  • style: First church opened in 1890 a very ornate lancet style with double transepts and large west window.
  • Gothic: Where there were financial restraints then he would use a simple, tho still stylish, lancet Gothic formula.

Noun used with modifier

  • century: The rebuilt church incorporates some features of the earlier structures, including the 17th century belfry and a 13th century lancet window.

Preposition: in

  • sandstone: A single lancet in yellow sandstone with an iron grille in front.
  • wall: In a lancet in the north wall are two curious shapes of medieval painted figures.

Preposition: with

  • dressing: Above this in the second stage is a broad lancet with renewed dressings.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.