Noun:

ড্রিপ ছাঁচ,

drip mould's Usage Examples:

In architecture, a hood mould, label mould (from Latin labia, lip), drip mould or dripstone, is an external moulded projection from a wall over an opening.

drip mould, and similar but smaller window with carved stops to the south.

The second stage has one 2-light perpendicular window under a drip mould with.

Each entrance has a pointed arch with expressed drip mould, paired timber panelled doors, and is framed by low engaged columns.

moulded surround and a lintel with zigzag decoration, above which is a drip mould and a date plaque.

At the front is a gabled porch, with an original mullion used as a drip mould.

chamfer mullioned window set centrally at each floor level beneath a drip mould; the ground floor with four window lights, the second floor with three.

They finish flush, and do not extend over the wall to form a drip mould.

At the apex is a drip mould and a staggered cornice.

The west window has a drip mould, and so does the porch, but these are omitted from the other windows.

drip mould, and a similar but smaller window with carved stops to the south.

The second stage has one 2-light perpendicular window under a drip mould.

consists of a single slightly pointed arch with abutments, a chamfered drip mould, and parapets with ashlar copings.

The timber double entrance door at the base of the tower has a stone drip mould over it, as do the casements.

doorways, each with a fanlight, foliated spandrelss, and a rectangular drip mould that has terminals carved with human heads.

outside wall was designed with lancet windows and a continuation of the drip mould between ground and first floors, as featured in the original hospital.

Synonyms:

drip mold; drip; projection; hoodmould; dripstone; hoodmold;

Antonyms:

rise; ascend;