steeple

IPA: stˈipʌɫ

A tall tower, often on a church, normally topped with a spire.
A spire.
(historical) A high headdress of the 14th century.
A hamlet in Steeple with Tyneham parish, Dorset, England, previously in Purbeck district (OS grid ref SY9181).
A village and civil parish in Maldon district, Essex, England (OS grid ref TL9303).

Examples of "steeple" in Sentences

Installed 1875 in the church steeple.
The are warned of the steeple collapse.
At the front end is the steeple itself.
In the distance is the steeple of a church.
It's interesting that the steeple is missing.
The steeple is accessed via a rough hewn ladder in the anteroom.
A steeple is a tall ornamental structure on church or cathedral.
In the top of the steeple is the belfry with the fire bell inside.
It is between Bole to the north and Sturton le Steeple to the south.
The church's steeple acted as a landmark beacon for shippers on the Delaware.
The steeple is unusually small in comparison with the main body of the church.
On the top of the steeple was a great gilded cross, considerably larger than a man.
Our steeple is a prominent symbol, and, it must be said, how well we care for it speaks volumes about who we are.
Our steeple is a symbol, one that makes me think of other such symbols, such as the New England favorite, the lighthouse.
'Company of Christ's faithful people,' and that the mere outward building where they were gathered should only be called a steeple-house if it had a steeple, or a meeting-house if it had none.
With quaint anglers in steeple-crowned hats, setting forth to fish, or breakfasting under a tree (untrammelled by the formalities of a nursery meal), or bringing their spoils to a wayside inn with a painted fish upon the sign-board, and a hostess in a high hat and a stiff-bustled dress at the door.