0 a long, narrow piece of cloth worn around the waist and fastened at the back, or a strip of cloth worn over the shoulder, often with a uniform at official ceremonies
1 a frame with a piece of glass in it, used in windows and doors
2 a long, narrow piece of cloth worn around the waist, or a strip of cloth worn over the shoulder and across the chest
3 the frame of a window or door around a piece of glass
Although no complete battens were found, their sizes suggest that they were small and probably used to weave sashes or hair ribbons.
Timber window sashes were used and dampproof courses installed.
Tiles or slates might be replaced to small patches, and displaced window frames could be replaced and sashes and casements made secure.
I see these ridiculous little men, with their sashes and with absurd bowler hats jammed down on to shiny foreheads, capering about the streets.
I myself have had no less than three sashes.
Then there is the question of sashes.
Why should it not be possible to decide who repaired the roof, who repaired the rone pipes, who put the new window in and who supplied new sashes?
The windows on the first two floors feature 6 over 6 sashes, while the third floor has typical foreshortened 3 over 6 sashes.
中文繁体
服裝, 腰帶, 飾帶…
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服装, 腰带, 饰带…
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faja, fajín, banda…
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faixa…
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kuşak, üniforma kuşağı/kemeri…
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ceinture (d’étoffe), écharpe, châssis (d’une fenêtre à guillotine)…
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šerpa, okenní křídlo…
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skærf, vinduesramme…
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