tierceronn.

/ˈtɪəsərɒn/

Etymology: < French tierceron (1518 in Godefroy Compl.), < tiers , tierce third + suffix -on (see -oon suffix), with intercalated -er-: see Godefroy §63. 1.

Architecture.

A subordinate arch springing from the point of intersection of two main arches of a vault.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > arch > [noun] > other types of arch

bowOE

craba1387

cove1511

triumphal arch (arc)a1566

straight arch1663

pointed arch1688

rough arch1693

jack-arch1700

oxi1700

raking arch1711

flat arch1715

scheme-arch1725

counter-arch1726

ox-eye arch1736

surbased dome1763

ogee1800

rising arch1809

sub-arch1811

deaf arch1815

four-centred arch1815

mixed arch1815

Tudor arch1815

camber1823

lancet arch1823

invert1827

platband1828

pier arch1835

ogive1841

scoinson arch1842

segment1845

skew arch1845

drop-arch1848

equilateral arch1848

lancet1848

rear arch1848

straining-arch1848

tierceron1851

shouldered arch1853

archlet1862

segment-arch1887

1851 J. Gwilt Encycl. Archit. (ed. 2) App. 835 Vaulting, intermediate rib or tierceron.

1890 C. H. Moore Devel. & Char. Gothic Archit. i. 18 (note) The additional ribs, liernes, tiercerons, etc., which appear in the later forms of vaulting,..are mere surface ribs having no real function.

1905 F. Bond Gothic Archit. 74 Intermediate ribs, or tiercerons, were added in Lincoln nave.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	tierceron
释义	tierceronn. /ˈtɪəsərɒn/ Etymology: < French tierceron (1518 in Godefroy Compl.), < tiers , tierce third + suffix -on (see -oon suffix), with intercalated -er-: see Godefroy §63. 1. Architecture. A subordinate arch springing from the point of intersection of two main arches of a vault. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > arch > [noun] > other types of arch bowOE craba1387 cove1511 triumphal arch (arc)a1566 straight arch1663 pointed arch1688 rough arch1693 jack-arch1700 oxi1700 raking arch1711 flat arch1715 scheme-arch1725 counter-arch1726 ox-eye arch1736 surbased dome1763 ogee1800 rising arch1809 sub-arch1811 deaf arch1815 four-centred arch1815 mixed arch1815 Tudor arch1815 camber1823 lancet arch1823 invert1827 platband1828 pier arch1835 ogive1841 scoinson arch1842 segment1845 skew arch1845 drop-arch1848 equilateral arch1848 lancet1848 rear arch1848 straining-arch1848 tierceron1851 shouldered arch1853 archlet1862 segment-arch1887 1851 J. Gwilt Encycl. Archit. (ed. 2) App. 835 Vaulting, intermediate rib or tierceron. 1890 C. H. Moore Devel. & Char. Gothic Archit. i. 18 (note) The additional ribs, liernes, tiercerons, etc., which appear in the later forms of vaulting,..are mere surface ribs having no real function. 1905 F. Bond Gothic Archit. 74 Intermediate ribs, or tiercerons, were added in Lincoln nave. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1851
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