రౌండ్ అంచనాల వరుస (లేదా వాటి మధ్య మార్కులు),

crenels's Usage Examples:

The fanciful turrets feature mock-medieval features such as merlons and crenels.

The act of adding crenels to a previously unbroken parapet is termed crenellation.

indentations at intervals in the parapet, the gaps being called embrasures or crenels, and the intervening high parts being called merlons.

modernised in response to developments in artillery and firearms; the crenels were closed with wooden shutters, the merlons were equipped with firing.

generally crenellated with merlons to protect the defenders and lower crenels or embrasures which allowed them to shoot from behind cover; merlons were.

These crenels may be equipped as follows: light machine-gun, direct vision.

Smiling from the crenels of the castle"s parapet are a young woman in a purple frock, and a man.

These gaps are termed "crenels" (also known as carnels, or embrasures), and a wall or building with them.

These gaps are termed "crenels" (also known as carnels, or embrasures), and a wall or building.

VDP cloches were equipped with three embrasures or crenels for direct vision, providing protection to observers.

elliptical irregular barbican, crowned with merlons, except "a barrier without crenels toppled to the ground and the inside wall", addorsed in the corner by a.

The medina is surrounded by a nearly 8 km long walls with more than 100 crenels.

bunker across the street with a gun slit in the outside wall and with crenels and merlons along the top, as if it were a battlement in a European castle.

Synonyms:

curve, crenation, crenelle, crenature, curved shape, scallop,

Antonyms:

straight line, take, inactivity, block, recall,