rampart

Converse of object

• ruin: Overlooking the village are the ruined ramparts of the Castelo dos Mouros, a fort dating from the 8th Century.
• build: Across the mouth of the pass, from cliff to cliff, the Dark Lord had built a rampart of stone.
• walk: Others will enjoy shopping in the old town or walking the 15th century town ramparts.

Converse of subject

surround: It has big flat area on the summit: a couple of acres of rough grass, surrounded by a rampart of boulders.

Adjective modifier

• earthen: The troops returned, leveled the center of town and built in its place an internal earthen rampart with three defensive ditches.
• defensive: Large enough to have been part of the springing of a defensive timber rampart across the entrance of the gate!
• outer: T he whole circuit of the outer rampart is 585 feet.
• northern: The northern ramparts of which can be seen clearly from the road.
• massive: Its massive ramparts still have the power to impress.
• inner: In 1816 a hoard of over 1500 Roman coins ( dating from 250 to 307 AD ) was found on the inner north-eastern rampart.

Modifies a noun

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• radio: Subscribe to the rampART radio podcast for all the latest content direct to your media player. [ what is a podcast?
• wall: A substantial part of the rampart wall survives on the north side up to a height of about 3 meters.
• walk: At some sites, there were palisades along the rampart crests, while at others there were stone parapets and rampart walks.

Noun used with modifier

• turf: Massive turf ramparts of the Antonine Wall above Kilsyth Too long or in a hurry?
• castle: Don't forget to listen out for the gun fired every day at 1 pm from the castle ramparts.
• earth: A was a deep ditch forming an earth rampart of over five meters in height.
• stone: The hill is defended by natural cliffs and crags on all sides except the north, which is defended by a single stone rampart.

Preposition: of

• fort: To the north of the hill the ramparts of an old hill fort are present.
• castle: I sat on the ramparts of a disused castle.