Definition of stained glass in English:

stained glass

nounˌsteɪnd ˈɡlɑːsˌsteɪnd ˈɡlæs

mass noun

Coloured glass used to form decorative or pictorial designs, typically by setting contrasting pieces in a lead framework like a mosaic and used for church windows.
as modifier stained-glass windows
Example sentencesExamples
- The steeple of the priest's church stood tall, its four stained-glass windows unbroken by winds that lifted houses.
- Our parishioner had lived through the removal, replacement and removal again of altars and stained-glass windows.
- Over the past number of months, new stained-glass windows have been installed in the local Church and the project is now completed.
- The cafe, which is a listed building, opened in 1927 and features stained-glass windows by Harry Clarke.
- With stained-glass windows and dark oak panelling from floor to ceiling, it must be a glorious bolt-hole when the open fire is roaring in mid-winter.
- St Chad's unique stained-glass windows attract their own visitors.
- The upstairs is still waiting to be decorated, but the living room, with its two large stained-glass windows, needed little to improve it.
- The church is simply furnished but is home to an outstanding stained-glass window.
- Few art forms display such raw, dramatic beauty as stained-glass windows catching the full light of the sun.
- They are restoring scores of stained-glass windows at the John Rylands Library to their original condition.
- The roof was re-slated with a large amount of salvaged tiles and the Harry Clarke stained-glass windows were stabilised.
- The Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton is an elaborate Gothic structure with stained-glass windows and British oak sculpture.
- In 1955 he designed stained-glass windows for Metz Cathedral.
- Local lords and trade guilds made great donations of riches to ornament the cathedral, most notably, its unrivalled stained-glass windows.
- Tapestries hung from the walls, and the firelight glinted on the many stained-glass windows.
- In addition to his sculptural work Ghiberti designed stained-glass windows.
- Repairs also need to be carried out to secure the tower and keep the Victorian stained-glass window in the tower secure.
- However, on top of the hill sat an enormous, gothic-style mansion, with large stained-glass windows and a tall tower at the top.
- Narrow stained-glass windows on the far wall cast multicolored shadows on the simple floor, showing that this room was on the outside wall.
- With its original fittings, stained-glass windows, horseshoe table and padded leather seats, it has the air of authority expected of a public office.

Definition of stained glass in US English:

stained glass

nounˌstānd ˈɡlasˌsteɪnd ˈɡlæs

Colored glass used to form decorative or pictorial designs, notably for church windows, both by painting and especially by setting contrasting pieces in a lead framework like a mosaic.
as modifier stained-glass windows
Example sentencesExamples
- However, on top of the hill sat an enormous, gothic-style mansion, with large stained-glass windows and a tall tower at the top.
- The roof was re-slated with a large amount of salvaged tiles and the Harry Clarke stained-glass windows were stabilised.
- Our parishioner had lived through the removal, replacement and removal again of altars and stained-glass windows.
- The Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton is an elaborate Gothic structure with stained-glass windows and British oak sculpture.
- In addition to his sculptural work Ghiberti designed stained-glass windows.
- Local lords and trade guilds made great donations of riches to ornament the cathedral, most notably, its unrivalled stained-glass windows.
- The cafe, which is a listed building, opened in 1927 and features stained-glass windows by Harry Clarke.
- They are restoring scores of stained-glass windows at the John Rylands Library to their original condition.
- Few art forms display such raw, dramatic beauty as stained-glass windows catching the full light of the sun.
- The church is simply furnished but is home to an outstanding stained-glass window.
- The upstairs is still waiting to be decorated, but the living room, with its two large stained-glass windows, needed little to improve it.
- Over the past number of months, new stained-glass windows have been installed in the local Church and the project is now completed.
- Tapestries hung from the walls, and the firelight glinted on the many stained-glass windows.
- Repairs also need to be carried out to secure the tower and keep the Victorian stained-glass window in the tower secure.
- In 1955 he designed stained-glass windows for Metz Cathedral.
- Narrow stained-glass windows on the far wall cast multicolored shadows on the simple floor, showing that this room was on the outside wall.
- The steeple of the priest's church stood tall, its four stained-glass windows unbroken by winds that lifted houses.
- With its original fittings, stained-glass windows, horseshoe table and padded leather seats, it has the air of authority expected of a public office.
- With stained-glass windows and dark oak panelling from floor to ceiling, it must be a glorious bolt-hole when the open fire is roaring in mid-winter.
- St Chad's unique stained-glass windows attract their own visitors.

单词	stained glass
释义	Definition of stained glass in English: stained glass nounˌsteɪnd ˈɡlɑːsˌsteɪnd ˈɡlæs mass noun Coloured glass used to form decorative or pictorial designs, typically by setting contrasting pieces in a lead framework like a mosaic and used for church windows. as modifier stained-glass windows Example sentencesExamples The steeple of the priest's church stood tall, its four stained-glass windows unbroken by winds that lifted houses. Our parishioner had lived through the removal, replacement and removal again of altars and stained-glass windows. Over the past number of months, new stained-glass windows have been installed in the local Church and the project is now completed. The cafe, which is a listed building, opened in 1927 and features stained-glass windows by Harry Clarke. With stained-glass windows and dark oak panelling from floor to ceiling, it must be a glorious bolt-hole when the open fire is roaring in mid-winter. St Chad's unique stained-glass windows attract their own visitors. The upstairs is still waiting to be decorated, but the living room, with its two large stained-glass windows, needed little to improve it. The church is simply furnished but is home to an outstanding stained-glass window. Few art forms display such raw, dramatic beauty as stained-glass windows catching the full light of the sun. They are restoring scores of stained-glass windows at the John Rylands Library to their original condition. The roof was re-slated with a large amount of salvaged tiles and the Harry Clarke stained-glass windows were stabilised. The Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton is an elaborate Gothic structure with stained-glass windows and British oak sculpture. In 1955 he designed stained-glass windows for Metz Cathedral. Local lords and trade guilds made great donations of riches to ornament the cathedral, most notably, its unrivalled stained-glass windows. Tapestries hung from the walls, and the firelight glinted on the many stained-glass windows. In addition to his sculptural work Ghiberti designed stained-glass windows. Repairs also need to be carried out to secure the tower and keep the Victorian stained-glass window in the tower secure. However, on top of the hill sat an enormous, gothic-style mansion, with large stained-glass windows and a tall tower at the top. Narrow stained-glass windows on the far wall cast multicolored shadows on the simple floor, showing that this room was on the outside wall. With its original fittings, stained-glass windows, horseshoe table and padded leather seats, it has the air of authority expected of a public office. Definition of stained glass in US English: stained glass nounˌstānd ˈɡlasˌsteɪnd ˈɡlæs Colored glass used to form decorative or pictorial designs, notably for church windows, both by painting and especially by setting contrasting pieces in a lead framework like a mosaic. as modifier stained-glass windows Example sentencesExamples However, on top of the hill sat an enormous, gothic-style mansion, with large stained-glass windows and a tall tower at the top. The roof was re-slated with a large amount of salvaged tiles and the Harry Clarke stained-glass windows were stabilised. Our parishioner had lived through the removal, replacement and removal again of altars and stained-glass windows. The Anglican Cathedral in Hamilton is an elaborate Gothic structure with stained-glass windows and British oak sculpture. In addition to his sculptural work Ghiberti designed stained-glass windows. Local lords and trade guilds made great donations of riches to ornament the cathedral, most notably, its unrivalled stained-glass windows. The cafe, which is a listed building, opened in 1927 and features stained-glass windows by Harry Clarke. They are restoring scores of stained-glass windows at the John Rylands Library to their original condition. Few art forms display such raw, dramatic beauty as stained-glass windows catching the full light of the sun. The church is simply furnished but is home to an outstanding stained-glass window. The upstairs is still waiting to be decorated, but the living room, with its two large stained-glass windows, needed little to improve it. Over the past number of months, new stained-glass windows have been installed in the local Church and the project is now completed. Tapestries hung from the walls, and the firelight glinted on the many stained-glass windows. Repairs also need to be carried out to secure the tower and keep the Victorian stained-glass window in the tower secure. In 1955 he designed stained-glass windows for Metz Cathedral. Narrow stained-glass windows on the far wall cast multicolored shadows on the simple floor, showing that this room was on the outside wall. The steeple of the priest's church stood tall, its four stained-glass windows unbroken by winds that lifted houses. With its original fittings, stained-glass windows, horseshoe table and padded leather seats, it has the air of authority expected of a public office. With stained-glass windows and dark oak panelling from floor to ceiling, it must be a glorious bolt-hole when the open fire is roaring in mid-winter. St Chad's unique stained-glass windows attract their own visitors.
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