cabling

American  

[key-bling] / ˈkeɪ blɪŋ /

noun

Architecture.

1. decoration with cable moldings.

2. reedings set into the flutes of a column or pilaster.

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Etymology

Origin of cabling

First recorded in 1745–55; cable + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

To monitor the museum’s 2.6 million square feet of floor space, however, officials said they first need to rewire the facility with 60 kilometers in cabling.

From The Wall Street Journal

To monitor the 2.6 million square feet of floor space of the museum, once a palace of French kings, officials first needed to rewire the facility with 60 kilometers in cabling.

From The Wall Street Journal

A small percentage of installations - 6% for external and 2% of internal insulation - posed an "immediate health and safety risk" from faults such as exposed live electrical cabling or blocked boiler ventilation, it said.

From BBC

Musk went to Memphis himself in the summer of 2024, actually helping to build out cabling to ensure the chips being installed by his team were able to simultaneously process huge amounts of information.

From The Wall Street Journal

Buckingham Palace says the current figures are higher because of a 10-year, £369m project to modernise facilities in the Palace, including cabling, plumbing, wiring and lifts.

From BBC