lintel - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • camber: On rear of main range can be seen a large blocked arch with cambered lintel, probably a doorway to the original barn.
  • carve: Resting on the ground against the east and west walls are the carved lintels from an earlier church ( see below ).
  • expose: Accommodation: Ground Floor Entrance Hall The property is entered through a solid oak entrance door with exposed timber lintel over.
  • gage: Two stories of five windows with gaged brick lintels.
  • support: Someone had suggested to her that the oval post holes held two posts supporting lintels.
  • have: The other doorway has a rotten lintel over the door.

Preposition: over

  • door: Week 4 The lintel over the garage door has been placed.

Adjective modifier

  • wooden: West wall: splayed window with wooden lintel for the reveal.
  • concrete: An owner wants to change his concrete door lintels that are showing rust stains.
  • plain: To left of right hand bay a board door with plain lintel, similar door to left of left hand bay.
  • heavy: All the attractive bedrooms have some exposed beams and the windows feature heavy wood lintels.

Modifies a noun

  • stone: Instead of separate arches, the lintel stones of the outer ring formed a continuous circle.
  • level: The location of the opening ( defined by the sill and lintel levels ) also affect s ventilation.

Noun used with modifier

  • RC: In seismic zones cast in-situ RC lintels are recommended.
  • timber: An open doorway with feature timber lintel over leads to the dining room.
  • granite: Built with stones from the local quarry, the red granite lintels came from nearby Stirling Hill.
  • oak: The whole cottage is surprisingly light and airy with oak lintels supporting the thick stone walls.
  • stone: Windows on rear range of 2 or 3 light double or triple rounded arch head within the stone lintel band.
  • brick: The Soviets claim to build a flat brick arch lintel of six meters without a steel beam.

Preposition: of

  • door: The photo depicts the lintel of the door into the church tower at Acton Beauchamp.

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.