| 释义 | 
		Definition of porch in English: porchnoun pɔːtʃpɔrtʃ 1A covered shelter projecting in front of the entrance of a building.  the north porch of Hereford Cathedral  Example sentencesExamples -  After a few moments of silence, he turns back to the path and continues up the lane to the front porch.
 -  Four lay people from each diocese joined the priests to form the bureau's first council before information cards were pinned up in church porches all over the county.
 -  Some buildings had wooden fronts, porches, and sidewalks; the streets were narrow, and buildings were densely concentrated.
 -  Ornately carved wood details, arches, and porches, adorn the front of the Colegio de San Ramon Primary School in León.
 -  It is set in a series of landscaped squares and includes features such as stone walls and wooden porches.
 -  Entry is via an enclosed porch to a wide entrance hall with understairs storage and coat closet.
 -  The debris rained down for 20 minutes on house roofs, porches, gardens and greenhouses, whilst what were obviously substantial spent rockets plummeted into surrounding streets lined with cars.
 -  There is a covered porch and two front doors to the dwelling and an arched entrance at the side.
 -  Today the concept of a pedestrian-friendly, densely built community of wood-frame cottages with front porches and picket fences hardly seems avant-garde.
 -  Jefferson sometimes called them ‘porticles,’ a word that suggests small porches or porticos.
 -  There is faded grandeur in its crumbling, mouldy mansions with their jalousie-fronted windows, porches and verandas.
 -  Nate followed the Petrov sisters though a dimly lit pathway to the porch and front door.
 -  A strong street edge with front porches activate the street, providing both safety and community life for residents, many of whom are single-parent families.
 -  It's not just that so many copies of the free newspaper - I use the term loosely - are left unread in Limerick church porches.
 -  Some cottages are raised off the ground, with large porches and gabled roofs.
 -  In front of the church he spotted a group of refugees who had been sleeping on straw in front of the porch.
 -  In structures at all levels of importance, gates, doors and doorways, together with porches and porticos, are usually much more elaborate than roofs, walls and windows.
 -  I went out onto the front porch to smoke after getting all my prep work done and putting stuff in the oven, and then it happened.
 -  Flag after flag hung from porches and poles, windows and doors.
 -  The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which had showed no signs of being forced.
 -  Open alcohol is prohibited in all other areas including stairwells, hallways, porches, balconies and outside.
 -  It is further supported by ‘front-of-house’ outdoor living spaces such as porches, verandahs, and courtyards.
 
  Synonyms vestibule, foyer, entrance, entrance hall, entry, portal, portico, lobby, anteroom North American ramada, stoop Australian/New Zealand sleepout Indian mandapam Architecture lanai, narthex, galilee, peristyle, stoa, colonnade, porte cochère, tambour - 1.1North American  A veranda.
 Daniel and Lydia sat out on the porch for many hours  Example sentencesExamples -  Perhaps the most common construction application is roof overhangs on porches and exposed soffits.
 -  It combined Dutch elements (highpitched tile roofs) with porches, open kitchens, and servants quarters suited to the climate and social system.
 -  Terraces, porches, and verandas are key features, especially away from the street.
 -  All that remained was the skeletal stonework of walls, arches, staircases, porches, and columns.
 -  Wattle and daub construction, the use of cisterns to collect water, the ‘Big Yard’ or common area, and verandas and porches can be traced to Africa.
 -  Use it unadorned, like exterior wallpaper, to line porches, balconies, basements, or walls under trees to suggest the view beyond.
 -  The apartments have private balconies and porches linked to walk-up stoops, mimicking the privately owned houses in the neighborhood.
 -  Architects began designing houses that had picture windows instead of porches.
 -  As they continued chatting down a street, Drew suddenly stopped him and pointed at a rather large house, with one of those stooped porches that looked old but new at the same time.
 -  Extend architectural details such as walls, colonnades or porches from the house into the surrounding landscape.
 -  Where inter coat peeling has been a problem, it is particularly important to clean areas protected from sun and rain such as porches, eaves and side walls protected by overhangs.
 -  Two have elegant trellised porches and verandas in the fashionable Regency style.
 -  This architectural language of trellises and shaded walkways and porches carries on a campus tradition that is functional and beautiful.
 -  The atrium's entrance hall is accessed through porches that penetrate the transparent wall; each is lit in a different colour at night to emphasize the variety of uses within, but anyone can use any porch.
 -  He lowered himself down the last few feet onto the roof of the porch and then stood still for a moment to regain his balance.
 -  Both styles feature shallow and sloping tile roofs and one or more verandas and porches.
 -  She went up on to the porch and knocked on the white door that had a window with lace curtains on it.
 -  The chalet-style home's balconies, porches, and large windows show the strong indoor-outdoor connection for which his work is known.
 -  Haley tried to peer around him but his tall built frame was blocking the window overlooking the porch beside the door.
 -  He had apparently climbed onto the porch from his upstairs bedroom window.
 
  
 
 Derivatives   adjective   A porched entrance with tiled floor and wooden ceiling leads directly into the spacious kitchen.  Example sentencesExamples -  Splintered Reality was exhibited earlier at Marlborough Gallery, where several other knotted rubber sculptures were porched on pedestals or hung from the gallery walls.
 -  The house is accessed through a porched entrance, beyond which the entrance hall features polished timber flooring, a picture rail, coving and understairs storage.
 -  A porched entrance leads to a spacious reception hall with ceiling coving, built-in closet and understairs storage.
 -  The house is accessed via a porched entrance to the side, which leads into a limestone tiled reception hallway with part-panelled walls, recessed spotlights and understairs storage.
 
 
 adjective 
 Origin   Middle English: from Old French porche, from Latin porticus 'colonnade', from porta 'passage'. Rhymes   debauch, nautch, scorch, torch    Definition of porch in US English: porchnounpôrCHpɔrtʃ 1A covered shelter projecting in front of the entrance of a building.  the north porch of Hereford Cathedral  Example sentencesExamples -  Some cottages are raised off the ground, with large porches and gabled roofs.
 -  In front of the church he spotted a group of refugees who had been sleeping on straw in front of the porch.
 -  Ornately carved wood details, arches, and porches, adorn the front of the Colegio de San Ramon Primary School in León.
 -  Four lay people from each diocese joined the priests to form the bureau's first council before information cards were pinned up in church porches all over the county.
 -  Open alcohol is prohibited in all other areas including stairwells, hallways, porches, balconies and outside.
 -  Flag after flag hung from porches and poles, windows and doors.
 -  A strong street edge with front porches activate the street, providing both safety and community life for residents, many of whom are single-parent families.
 -  The debris rained down for 20 minutes on house roofs, porches, gardens and greenhouses, whilst what were obviously substantial spent rockets plummeted into surrounding streets lined with cars.
 -  There is faded grandeur in its crumbling, mouldy mansions with their jalousie-fronted windows, porches and verandas.
 -  There is a covered porch and two front doors to the dwelling and an arched entrance at the side.
 -  It's not just that so many copies of the free newspaper - I use the term loosely - are left unread in Limerick church porches.
 -  After a few moments of silence, he turns back to the path and continues up the lane to the front porch.
 -  It is set in a series of landscaped squares and includes features such as stone walls and wooden porches.
 -  Today the concept of a pedestrian-friendly, densely built community of wood-frame cottages with front porches and picket fences hardly seems avant-garde.
 -  Nate followed the Petrov sisters though a dimly lit pathway to the porch and front door.
 -  Jefferson sometimes called them ‘porticles,’ a word that suggests small porches or porticos.
 -  Entry is via an enclosed porch to a wide entrance hall with understairs storage and coat closet.
 -  Some buildings had wooden fronts, porches, and sidewalks; the streets were narrow, and buildings were densely concentrated.
 -  I went out onto the front porch to smoke after getting all my prep work done and putting stuff in the oven, and then it happened.
 -  The outer front door of the porch had a mortise lock which had showed no signs of being forced.
 -  In structures at all levels of importance, gates, doors and doorways, together with porches and porticos, are usually much more elaborate than roofs, walls and windows.
 -  It is further supported by ‘front-of-house’ outdoor living spaces such as porches, verandahs, and courtyards.
 
  Synonyms vestibule, foyer, entrance, entrance hall, entry, portal, portico, lobby, anteroom - 1.1North American  A veranda.
 Daniel and Lydia sat out on the porch for many hours  Example sentencesExamples -  The chalet-style home's balconies, porches, and large windows show the strong indoor-outdoor connection for which his work is known.
 -  All that remained was the skeletal stonework of walls, arches, staircases, porches, and columns.
 -  Terraces, porches, and verandas are key features, especially away from the street.
 -  Two have elegant trellised porches and verandas in the fashionable Regency style.
 -  Extend architectural details such as walls, colonnades or porches from the house into the surrounding landscape.
 -  Perhaps the most common construction application is roof overhangs on porches and exposed soffits.
 -  This architectural language of trellises and shaded walkways and porches carries on a campus tradition that is functional and beautiful.
 -  The atrium's entrance hall is accessed through porches that penetrate the transparent wall; each is lit in a different colour at night to emphasize the variety of uses within, but anyone can use any porch.
 -  Haley tried to peer around him but his tall built frame was blocking the window overlooking the porch beside the door.
 -  As they continued chatting down a street, Drew suddenly stopped him and pointed at a rather large house, with one of those stooped porches that looked old but new at the same time.
 -  Architects began designing houses that had picture windows instead of porches.
 -  Where inter coat peeling has been a problem, it is particularly important to clean areas protected from sun and rain such as porches, eaves and side walls protected by overhangs.
 -  She went up on to the porch and knocked on the white door that had a window with lace curtains on it.
 -  Wattle and daub construction, the use of cisterns to collect water, the ‘Big Yard’ or common area, and verandas and porches can be traced to Africa.
 -  Use it unadorned, like exterior wallpaper, to line porches, balconies, basements, or walls under trees to suggest the view beyond.
 -  It combined Dutch elements (highpitched tile roofs) with porches, open kitchens, and servants quarters suited to the climate and social system.
 -  He had apparently climbed onto the porch from his upstairs bedroom window.
 -  He lowered himself down the last few feet onto the roof of the porch and then stood still for a moment to regain his balance.
 -  Both styles feature shallow and sloping tile roofs and one or more verandas and porches.
 -  The apartments have private balconies and porches linked to walk-up stoops, mimicking the privately owned houses in the neighborhood.
 
  
 
 Origin   Middle English: from Old French porche, from Latin porticus ‘colonnade’, from porta ‘passage’.     |