A summer-house commanding an extensive prospect. Also written gazeebo.
Any structure or part of a building which affords or commands an extensive prospect or outlook, as a turret or lantern on the roof of a house, a balcony, a projecting window, or the like.
Approximately five yards from the gazebo, the cardinal stopped them.
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Fierce Invalids Home From Hot Climates
Even when she went to the gazebo, there were always people around the house, full - or part-time workers doing one job or another.
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Fat Tuesday
That night, he'd experienced a surge of lust that hadn't abated even when he discovered that the ethereal goddess in the gazebo was the wife of Pinkie Duvall.
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Fat Tuesday
The party had spread out a bit in front of the gazebo, and the ex-nuns were staring hard, straining to glimpse the patriarch whom they might resist but whom they could not help but revere: their conditioning would allow no other response.
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Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates
New sandpits and a gazebo were among other improvements at the school.
Humorously formed from gaze, simulating the form of a L. verb of the 2d conjugation, in the futureindicative 1st person sing, (like videbo, ‘I shall see’), as if meaning ‘l shall gaze.’