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Definition of built
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of built is as below...
Built (a.)
Formed;
shaped;
constructed;
made; -- often used in
composition
and
preceded
by the word
denoting
the form; as,
frigate-built,
clipper-built,
etc..
Lern More About Built
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Launch
::
Launch
(n.) The
movement
of a
vessel
from land into the
water;
especially,
the
sliding
on ways from the
stocks
on which it is
built..
Hewn
::
Hewn (a.)
Felled,
cut, or
shaped
as with an ax;
roughly
squared;
as, a house built of hewn
logs..
Baptistry
::
Baptistry
(n.) In early
times,
a
separate
building,
usually
polygonal,
used for
baptismal
services.
Small
churches
were often
changed
into
baptisteries
when
larger
churches
were built
near..
Built
::
Built (n.)
Shape;
build;
form of
structure;
as, the built of a
ship..
Truss
::
Truss (n.) An
assemblage
of
members
of wood or
metal,
supported
at two
points,
and
arranged
to
transmit
pressure
vertically
to those
points,
with the least
possible
strain
across
the
length
of any
member.
Architectural
trusses
when left
visible,
as in open
timber
roofs,
often
contain
members
not
needed
for
construction,
or are built with
greater
massiveness
than is
requisite,
or are
composed
in
unscientific
ways in
accordance
with the
exigencies
of
style..
Castellated
::
Castellated
(a.)
Furnished
with
turrets
and
battlements,
like a
castle;
built in the style of a
castle..
Chimney-breast
::
Chimney-breast
(n.) The
horizontal
projection
of a
chimney
from the wall in which it is
built;
--
commonly
applied
to its
projection
in the
inside
of a
building
only.
Bonfire
::
Bonfire
(n.) A large fire built in the open air, as an
expression
of
public
joy and
exultation,
or for
amusement..
Built
::
Built (imp. & p. p.) of Buil.
Water Wing
::
Water wing () One of two walls built on
either
side of the
junction
of a
bridge
with the bank of a
river,
to
protect
the
abutment
of the
bridge
and the bank from the
action
of the
current..
Pueblo
::
Pueblo
(n.) A
communistic
building
erected
by
certain
Indian
tribes
of
Arizona
and New
Mexico.
It is often of large size and
several
stories
high, and is
usually
built
either
of stone or
adobe.
The term is also
applied
to any
Indian
village
in the same
region..
Gig
::
Gig (n.) A long, light
rowboat,
generally
clinkerbuilt,
and
designed
to be fast; a boat
appropriated
to the use of the
commanding
officer;
as, the
captain's
gig..
Superstructure
::
Superstructure
(n.) Any
material
structure
or
edifice
built on
something
else; that which is
raised
on a
foundation
or basi.
Casemated
::
Casemated
(a.)
Furnished
with,
protected
by, or built like, a
casemate..
Frame
::
Frame (n.) A term
applied,
especially
in
England,
to
certain
machines
built upon or
within
framework;
as, a
stocking
frame;
lace
frame;
spinning
frame,
etc..
Trim
::
Trim (v. t.) Fitly
adjusted;
being in good
order.,
or made ready for
service
or use; firm;
compact;
snug; neat; fair; as, the ship is trim, or trim
built;
everything
about the man is trim; a
person
is trim when his body is well
shaped
and firm; his dress is trim when it fits
closely
to his body, and
appears
tight and snug; a man or a
soldier
is trim when he
stands
erect..
Hospitaler
::
Hospitaler
(n.) One of an order of
knights
who built a
hospital
at
Jerusalem
for
pilgrims,
A. D. 1042. They were
called
Knights
of St. John of
Jerusalem,
and after the
removal
of the order to
Malta,
Knights
of
Malta..
Cobwork
::
Cobwork
(a.) Built of logs, etc., laid
horizontally,
with the ends
dovetailed
together
at the
corners,
as in a log
house;
in
marine
work, often
surrounding
a
central
space
filled
with
stones;
as, a
cobwork
dock or
breakwater..
Frigate-built
::
Frigate-built
(a.) Built like a
frigate
with a
raised
quarter-deck
and
forecastle.
Schooner
::
Schooner
(n.)
Originally,
a
small,
sharp-built
vessel,
with two masts and
fore-and-aft
rig.
Sometimes
it
carried
square
topsails
on one or both masts and was
called
a
topsail
schooner.
About 1840,
longer
vessels
with three
masts,
fore-and-aft
rigged,
came into use, and since that time
vessels
with four masts and even with six
masts,
so
rigged,
are
built.
Schooners
with more than two masts are
designated
three-masted
schooners,
four-masted
schooners,
etc. See
Illustration
in
Appendix..
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