Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Having a chimney or chimneys; furnished with chimneys.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective containing
chimneys , or a particular type or number of chimney
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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When Hillcrist finds out that Hornblower plans to turn the pastoral farmland into a chimneyed factory complex and house blue collar workers on the grounds adjoining his beloved manor, he vows to fight back and never accept the Hornblower Family as equals.
Movie:The Skin Game (1931) Zen Tiger 2010
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One morning, when the sun was so warm as to raise a steam from the south-eastern slopes of those flanking hills that looked so lovely above the old roofs, but made every low-chimneyed house in the town as smoky as Tophet, Barnet glanced from the windows of the town-council room for lack of interest in what was proceeding within.
Wessex Tales 2006
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On reaching a suitable eminence, the father and son stood still to look upon the many-chimneyed building, or rather conglomeration of buildings, to which these groves and glades formed a setting.
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That was how he met Elizabeth, the person we were about to visit in the many-chimneyed house.
Borrowed Finery, A Memoir Fox, Paula 2001
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The chimneyed row houses, the cacophony of kilt and tea shops ooze quaintness.
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In the interest of cleanliness over anything else, the floors and walls were tiled in pale green ceramic, and the lighting was all accomplished with glass-chimneyed oil lamps.
Brightly Burning Lackey, Mercedes 2000
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The squat, solid structure, reminiscent of a chimneyed
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A hanging dual-chimneyed lamp illuminates the office, also leaving the faint scent of soot and oil.
The Magic Engineer Modesitt, L. E. 1994
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Penfeld adjusted his nightcap, set his chimneyed candle on his washstand, and gently removed Emily from his arms.
Once An Angel Medeiros, Teresa, 1962- 1993
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The long spiraling stair turned round and round with very little visible in any direction but below, where a few chimneyed candles, sconced torches or hung lanterns flared along the central shaft, doing more for acrophobia than absolute blackness might, I suppose.
Blood of Amber Zelazny, Roger 1986
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