0 a decorative covering around an electric light that reduces its brightness or controls where it shines --
1 a covering over a light to reduce brightness or to direct the light --
The scene irises out on the rabbit, its eye blackened and covered with a lampshade.
Garbage bags stand in for water, torn lampshades for towers, and glass marbles for planets.
It may also build its nest in man-made objects, such as lampshades and garden trellises.
They do all the laundry work for the local authority, wash cars, and make lampshades and tables.
I am not referring to the manufacture of polka dot lampshades, although they also have their place in industry.
The latter would have to cordon off not only its lampshades, but its smoke alarms and other things.
Cases have been drawn to my attention where the fittings and furniture comprised two or three lampshades, with a square of lino on the floor.
This comprised replastering and painting—£160, mechanical and engineering services—£130, curtains—£250 and two lampshades—£50.
