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colonnaded

[ UK /kˈɒlənˌe‍ɪdɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a series of columns arranged at regular intervals

How To Use colonnaded In A Sentence

  • The vignette that shows no walls around the city, is characterized by a semicircular road that goes round a church very similar to a colonnaded exedra.
  • The temple rises from the valley floor in three colonnaded terraces connected by ramps.
  • The enclosed rooms are separated by small gardens, but tied together to the west by a long colonnaded veranda that runs the whole length of the building.
  • His hall's mosquelike associations appear in its orientation, colonnaded portico, domical crown, and minaretlike spire.
  • They have ruins of baths, a massive city gate, a Byzantine basilica, a 4th Century Agora, a 300 Meter Colonnaded street and a gigantic stadium for racing horses.
  • The proposed north front shows a massively enlarged 19-bayed façade, centred around a grand colonnaded tetrastyle (that is, with four frontal columns) portico and curved perron, with flanking tetrastyle end pavilions.
  • A colonnaded lobby and lofty, stuccoed ceilings give the hotel a yesteryear feel, as if to remind guests that the building has been hosting thermal bathers since the late 1800s. Where Health Springs Eternal
  • By then he was in sight of the colonnaded plantation house that had been in his wife's family for generations. YELLOW BIRD
  • The visitor passes through one of the rooms into the central part of the house, arranged round a garden with a colonnaded portico fronting a series of formal rooms.
  • Nelson's already much talked-about installation, which opens to the public this Saturday, takes the visitor through the front door of the elegant, colonnaded 19th-century former tearoom that forms Britain's official pavilion and plunges them into a disorienting, dusty, crepuscular world full of labyrinthine passages, false walls and shoulder-hunchingly low ceilings. UK Venice Biennale entry 'avoids Britishness'
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