oaken

• Accordingly, they went into the old hall, a dark oaken-panelled room, of no great height, with many doors opening into it. —  Sketches and Studies
• The door is of stout timber--oaken--massive as that of a jail; and, opening inward, can only be forced along with its posts and lintels.--These are set in the thick wall, embedded, firm as the masonry itself They rush to the windows, in hope of getting egress there Equally to be disappointed, baffled. —  The Death Shot A Story Retold
• The wall containing the thick, oaken, iron-studded door through which he had been thrust was evidently enormously thick, while the chamber itself was some fifteen feet wide by about thirty-five feet long, the end wall opposite the door being curved somewhat in the form of an ellipse, meeting in a blunt angle exactly opposite the door. —  A Chinese Command A Story of Adventure in Eastern Seas
• The pretty chintz couch laughed at the oaken, high-backed chair, stiff with a century of worm-eaten state. —  Olive A Novel
• Where is he In his room The lad hurried on, and entered through a door way on his left, to where, in an oaken-panelled room, a stern, slightly grey, military-looking man sat poring over an old book, but looked up directly the lad entered Ah, Ralph, boy," he said; "been out Only on the cliff, father," cried the lad hastily. —  The Black Tor A Tale of the Reign of James the First

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