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treillage
(ˈtreɪlɪdʒ, ‖ trɛjaʒ)
Also 7 treilliage, 8 treilage.
[a. F. treillage (16th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), f. treille, trail n.2 + -age, -age.]
1. Lattice-work; a framework upon which vines or ornamental plants are trained; a trellis.
1698W. King tr. Sorbière's Journ. Lond. 28 At St. James's Park there were no Pavillions nor decoration of Treilliage and Flowers. 1712Addison Spect. No. 477 ⁋1 There are as many kinds of Gardening as of Poetry:..Contrivers of Bowers and Grotto's, Treillages and Cascades, are Romance Writers. 1830Greville Mem. Geo. IV 20 Apr. (1875) I. 335 A walk under a treillage of vines. 1907Edin. Rev. Jan. 151 The garden is laid out with treillage and grass plot.
b. attrib.
1803H. Repton Landscape Gard. (1805) 104 Advantage may be taken of treillage ornaments to admit light. 1835Fraser's Mag. XII. 524 Several vines trained over treillage-work.
2. A lattice or grill in a room.
1836T. Hook G. Gurney (new ed.) 35, I was placed in the manager's box, allotted the seat of honour behind the treillage.
Hence treillaged a., trellised.
1810Shelley Zastrozzi iv, Their treillaged ornaments were silvered by the clear moonlight. |