crenelated

especially British, cren·el·lat·ed

[kren-l-ey-tid]

adjective

1. furnished with crenelations, as a parapet or molding, in the manner of a battlement.

Word History and Origins

Origin of crenelated¹

First recorded in 1815–25; crenelate + -ed ²

Example Sentences

It shows a complex webbing of crenelated tubes connected to a mysterious mustard-colored box.

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This seaside respite on the Côte d’Azur was once a 17th-century soap factory yet looks like a castle thanks to a Scottish lord who, in the early 1900s, added turrets and crenelated ramparts.

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Its crenelated cylindrical head evokes the game’s king, queen and knight and also resembles a birthday cake or a child’s toy.

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Charles Philip Arthur George, then a gawky 20-year-old, was crowned Prince of Wales nearly 55 years ago in the crenelated fortress that dominates this pretty Welsh town.

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“Yarn bombers” around the country have been hard at work for months creating everything from golden coaches to crenelated castles and jewel-encrusted crowns that will add fuzzy bits of color to the coronation festivities.

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