sills

IPA: sˈɪɫz

noun

  • united states operatic soprano (born in 1929)
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Examples of "sills" in Sentences

  • The sills are bolted to the masonry or concrete foundation.
  • Anything you put on the sills is going to wind up on the floor.
  • Over the sills is a windlass, with a rope coming down to fasten your hands to.
  • Oh, and no overhanging balconies and window sills that nail anyone over 5 ft. tall with a concrete wallop.
  • You lay out your foundation by putting thick pieces of oak called "sills" on the ground in the shape of your house.
  • The sills were the regulation spearlength; Fax had not given in to the recent practice of diminishing the protective wall.
  • Here's a reminder that if your home was built before 1978, the trim and sills around those windows might be covered in lead paint.
  • The chief objection to stabling cattle in the _body_ of the barn is, the continual decay of the most important timbers, such as sills, sleepers,
  • Probe visible wood structural members such as sills, joists, beams, and columns, with a screwdriver, pocket knife or ice pick, to be sure wood is solid and free from decay and wood boring insects.
  • In town these "sills" are nailed to posts which have been driven eight feet into the ground; but on the prairie are simply laid on the flat; on to the sills come the joists, planks 2 x 6 placed on edge across, two feet apart.
  • A particularly evocative image, titled "Roma," presents a police lineup of massive stone blocks, a spouting fountain, a tree, a giant foot and a floating book, arrayed along a narrow horizontal base, like the stone sills that frame Renaissance Madonnas.

Related Links

synonyms for sillsdescribing words for sills
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