| 释义 |
tracerytrac‧e‧ry /ˈtreɪsəri/ noun (plural traceries) [countable, uncountable]   - Ahead of me was a chancel screen, a filigree of Gothic tracery.
- Sometimes brick tracery was used, sometimes the small quantity of stone needed was found for important buildings.
- The meat is marbled by a thick tracery of finer fat.
- The rose designs were divided by tracery into geometrical and flowing shapes, instead of the radiating wheel spokes used before.
- There were clusters of airy palms, sculptured portals, tracery windows.
- Windows are larger, stained glass richer, tracery more complex.
- Windows in the later period were very large and had ornate geometric or curvilinear tracery.
► Architecturearcade, nounarch, nounarchitect, nounarchitecture, nounatrium, nounbailey, nounbastion, nouncampanile, nouncapital, nouncaryatid, nouncloistered, adjectivecolonial, adjectiveconservationist, nounCorinthian, adjectivecornice, noundolmen, noundome, noundomed, adjectiveDoric, adjectivefloor plan, nounflying buttress, nounfolly, nounGeorgian, adjectiveGothic, adjectiveground plan, nounIonic, adjectivemodernism, nounmonolith, nounmonument, nounmonumental, adjectiveNorman, adjectiveobelisk, nounopen-plan, adjectivepedestal, nounpediment, nounperistyle, nounpitched, adjectiveplinth, nounplot, nounportico, nounquadrangle, nounrambling, adjectiverampart, nounrococo, adjectiveRomanesque, adjectivescreen, nounspan, nounsplit-level, adjectivesquare, nounstonework, nounterrace, nountracery, nountransept, nountruss, nounvaulted, adjectivevaulting, nounvestibule, noun 1technical the curving and crossing lines of stone in the upper parts of some church windows2literary an attractive pattern of lines that cross each other:  the delicate tracery of the bare branches against the sky |