Definition of ovolo in English:

ovolo

nounPlural ovoli ˈəʊvələʊˈōvəlō

Architecture

A rounded convex moulding.
Example sentencesExamples
- The components of the sash frame were molded using two separate planes, one to cut the glass rabbet and another to stick the decorative molding which was most frequently a common ovolo.
- The fence of the BIumenberg / Wheeler plow is molded with a common ovolo along the outer edge and has a simple squared-off lower edge.
- The rebate would have been cut with a moving or standing fillister and the ovolo cut with a moulding plane that might well have also been used in other more general purpose joinery.
- The plane is a Grecian ovolo with bead and is designed to cut a one-inch wide profile in half-inch thick stock.
- Common to Walker's furniture, and probably typical of other Scottish shops in Charleston, is the crown molding of the press on chest, which consists of a bold ovolo molding over a cavetto, and is repeated at the top of the base.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Italian, diminutive of ovo 'egg', from Latin ovum.

Definition of ovolo in US English:

ovolo

nounˈōvəlō

Architecture

A rounded convex molding, in cross section a quarter of a circle or ellipse.
Example sentencesExamples
- The plane is a Grecian ovolo with bead and is designed to cut a one-inch wide profile in half-inch thick stock.
- The fence of the BIumenberg / Wheeler plow is molded with a common ovolo along the outer edge and has a simple squared-off lower edge.
- Common to Walker's furniture, and probably typical of other Scottish shops in Charleston, is the crown molding of the press on chest, which consists of a bold ovolo molding over a cavetto, and is repeated at the top of the base.
- The rebate would have been cut with a moving or standing fillister and the ovolo cut with a moulding plane that might well have also been used in other more general purpose joinery.
- The components of the sash frame were molded using two separate planes, one to cut the glass rabbet and another to stick the decorative molding which was most frequently a common ovolo.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Italian, diminutive of ovo ‘egg’, from Latin ovum.

单词	ovolo
释义	Definition of ovolo in English: ovolo nounPlural ovoli ˈəʊvələʊˈōvəlō Architecture A rounded convex moulding. Example sentencesExamples The components of the sash frame were molded using two separate planes, one to cut the glass rabbet and another to stick the decorative molding which was most frequently a common ovolo. The fence of the BIumenberg / Wheeler plow is molded with a common ovolo along the outer edge and has a simple squared-off lower edge. The rebate would have been cut with a moving or standing fillister and the ovolo cut with a moulding plane that might well have also been used in other more general purpose joinery. The plane is a Grecian ovolo with bead and is designed to cut a one-inch wide profile in half-inch thick stock. Common to Walker's furniture, and probably typical of other Scottish shops in Charleston, is the crown molding of the press on chest, which consists of a bold ovolo molding over a cavetto, and is repeated at the top of the base. Origin Mid 17th century: from Italian, diminutive of ovo 'egg', from Latin ovum. Definition of ovolo in US English: ovolo nounˈōvəlō Architecture A rounded convex molding, in cross section a quarter of a circle or ellipse. Example sentencesExamples The plane is a Grecian ovolo with bead and is designed to cut a one-inch wide profile in half-inch thick stock. The fence of the BIumenberg / Wheeler plow is molded with a common ovolo along the outer edge and has a simple squared-off lower edge. Common to Walker's furniture, and probably typical of other Scottish shops in Charleston, is the crown molding of the press on chest, which consists of a bold ovolo molding over a cavetto, and is repeated at the top of the base. The rebate would have been cut with a moving or standing fillister and the ovolo cut with a moulding plane that might well have also been used in other more general purpose joinery. The components of the sash frame were molded using two separate planes, one to cut the glass rabbet and another to stick the decorative molding which was most frequently a common ovolo. Origin Mid 17th century: from Italian, diminutive of ovo ‘egg’, from Latin ovum.
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