sheepfold
IPA: ʃˈipfoʊɫd
noun
- An enclosure for keeping sheep.
- A flock of sheep.
Advertisement
Examples of "sheepfold" in Sentences
- Ana finds the soldier hiding in the sheepfold.
- The sheepfold is a figure of the church, the door into which is Christ.
- The cliffs can be reached following a short path from the Sheepfold Meadow.
- The estate included a dairy, sheepfold, woodland, and a 9 hole golf course.
- A hush would fall over the sheepfold as ewes and lambs, ducks and dogs held their breath.
- On a grander scale, Wordsworth and Coleridge’s collection of poetry is, to Poe, an incomplete narrative sheepfold which is unable to keep the reader within the boundaries of its morals.
- The entry for Tavern on the Green says: The entrance to this chronically remodeled eating-drinking-dancing spot, built around Central Park’s 1870 sheepfold, is at 67th Street and Central Park West.
- Instead of cowering in the corner of the sheepfold, trying to keep a couple dozen ewes between him and various imaginary dangers, Sauerkraut would begin to strut and swagger about on his scrawny legs.
- French Vocabulary de temps en temps = from time to time; La Naissance de Jésus = The Birth of Jesus (from the book "Grande Bible Pour Les Enfants," Chantecler edition); la bergerie (f) = shelter (sheepfold)
- The sheepfold is the church, he is the door by which all enter; he is also the Good Shepherd; there are also the shepherds or teachers under him who enter by the door; the saints are the sheep; those who seek to become leaders of God's people, but have not come in through Christ, are false leaders, thieves and robbers.
- He, who scoffed so at the official honors and the "sheepfold" of the academies, suddenly remembered that several years before, after one of his successes, they had elected him a member of the Academy of Fine Arts. Cotoner was astonished to see the importance he began to attach to this unsolicited distinction, at which he had always laughed.
- The morning came, and no father and mother; only the snow falling thicker than ever, and almost blocking them in; but still Agnes did not lose hope; she thought her father and mother might have taken shelter at night in some bield, as she would have termed a sheepfold, or that the snow might have prevented them from setting out at all, and they might come home by Grasmere in the morning.
Advertisement
Advertisement