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Definition of masonry
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 masonry is as below...
Masonry
(n.) The work or
performance
of a
mason;
as, good or bad
masonry;
skillful
masonry..
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Underpinning
::
Underpinning
(n.) The act of one who
underpins;
the act of
supporting
by
stones,
masonry,
or the
like..
Gather
::
Gather
(n.) The
soffit
or under
surface
of the
masonry
required
in
gathering.
See
Gather,
v. t., 7..
Rubble
::
Rubble
(n.)
Water-worn
or rough
broken
stones;
broken
bricks,
etc., used in
coarse
masonry,
or to fill up
between
the
facing
courses
of
walls..
Martello Tower
::
Martello
tower () A
building
of
masonry,
generally
circular,
usually
erected
on the
seacoast,
with a gun on the
summit
mounted
on a
traversing
platform,
so as to be fired in any
direction..
Boss
::
Boss (n.) A
wooden
vessel
for the
mortar
used in
tiling
or
masonry,
hung by a hook from the
laths,
or from the
rounds
of a
ladder..
Revet
::
Revet (v. t.) To face, as an
embankment,
with
masonry,
wood, or other
material..
Emplecton
::
Emplecton
(n.) A kind of
masonry
in which the outer faces of the wall are
ashlar,
the space
between
being
filled
with
broken
stone and
mortar.
Cross
layers
of stone are
interlaid
as
binders..
Interdome
::
Interdome
(n.) The open space
between
the inner and outer
shells
of a dome or
cupola
of
masonry.
Coursed
::
Coursed
(a.)
Arranged
in
courses;
as,
coursed
masonry..
Dam
::
Dam (n.) A
barrier
to
prevent
the flow of a
liquid;
esp., a bank of
earth,
or wall of any kind, as of
masonry
or wood, built
across
a water
course,
to
confine
and keep back
flowing
water..
Garreting
::
Garreting
(n.) Small
splinters
of stone
inserted
into the
joints
of
coarse
masonry.
Pier
::
Pier (n.) Any
detached
mass of
masonry,
whether
insulated
or
supporting
one side of an arch or
lintel,
as of a
bridge;
the piece of wall
between
two
openings..
Mole
::
Mole (n.) A mound or
massive
work
formed
of
masonry
or large
stones,
etc., laid in the sea, often
extended
either
in a right line or an arc of a
circle
before
a port which it
serves
to
defend
from the
violence
of the
waves,
thus
protecting
ships in a
harbor;
also,
sometimes,
the
harbor
itself..
Wharf
::
Wharf (n.) A
structure
or
platform
of
timber,
masonry,
iron,
earth,
or other
material,
built on the shore of a
harbor,
river,
canal,
or the like, and
usually
extending
from the shore to deep
water,
so that
vessels
may lie close
alongside
to
receive
and
discharge
cargo,
passengers,
etc.; a quay; a
pier..
Vault
::
Vault (n.) An
arched
structure
of
masonry,
forming
a
ceiling
or
canopy..
Mortar
::
Mortar
(n.) A
building
material
made by
mixing
lime,
cement,
or
plaster
of
Paris,
with sand,
water,
and
sometimes
other
materials;
-- used in
masonry
for
joining
stones,
bricks,
etc., also for
plastering,
and in other
ways..
Bone
::
Bone (v. t.) To sight along an
object
or set of
objects,
to see if it or they be level or in line, as in
carpentry,
masonry,
and
surveying..
Backjoint
::
Backjoint
(n.) A
rebate
or chase in
masonry
left to
receive
a
permanent
slab or other
filling.
Counterfort
::
Counterfort
(n.) A kind of
buttress
of
masonry
to
strengthen
a
revetment
wall.
Foundation
::
Foundation
(n.) The
lowest
and
supporting
part or
member
of a wall,
including
the base
course
(see Base
course
(a), under Base, n.) and
footing
courses;
in a frame
house,
the whole
substructure
of
masonry..
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