[
UK
/mˈʌliənd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
of windows; divided by vertical bars or piers usually of stone
mullioned windows
How To Use mullioned In A Sentence
- You will notice the buttresses, the porch, the crenellations on the walls, and the four light mullioned windows.
- You will notice the buttresses, the porch, the crenellations on the walls, and the four light mullioned windows.
- Past sand-colored mosques and beneath the mullioned windows I comb the streets looking for any evidence of a crocodile, but come up with nothing, save a popular extract of crocodile, a philter ointment whose label says, "For you and your happiness. Richard Bangs: Quest for the Lord of the Nile, Part II
- The adjacent kitchen's appeal lies in the recycled cabinetry: panel doors turned sideways for the lower cabinets, mullioned windows for the upper ones.
- For these latter edifices the old manor-houses, with their many mullioned windows and Tudor arcuation, formed the basis for design, and machicoli, turrets, and open timber roofs became the fashion for country-houses; but the city dwellings were erected in a style that was a compromise between the Lippincott's Magazine, November 1885
- Past sand-colored mosques and beneath the mullioned windows I comb the streets looking for any evidence of a crocodile, but come up with nothing, save a popular extract of crocodile, a philter ointment whose label says, "For you and your happiness. Richard Bangs: Quest for the Lord of the Nile, Part II
- It was a slender mullioned window of colored glass depicting scenes from Doman society. G'lder
- Early in the morning, the shutters are closed behind the mullioned windows and no amount of knocking will bring anyone to the door. Country diary: Sandy, Bedfordshire
- St. Guenolé consists of an unfinished square tower, with crocketed pinnacles and a porch of considerable size, under a large mullioned window of the fifteenth century. Brittany & Its Byways
- Federal doorways may have been preferred because of the appeal of the delicately mullioned fanlights and sidelights that usually framed them.