fencing
noun
Origin of fencing
fence
noun
verb (used with object), fenced, fenc·ing.
verb (used without object), fenced, fenc·ing.
Origin of fence
Related Words for fencing
swordplayExamples from the Web for fencing
Contemporary Examples of fencing
The process of installing the fencing began a few weeks ago, and is now about halfway through.
It wiped out the entirety of the 1975 national Cuban fencing team.
However, its only teams to win gold were in gymnastics and fencing, both intensely solo sports.
China’s Schools Teaches Kids to Take Tests, Obey the State, and Not Much MoreJunheng Li
November 30, 2013
Where resources have been invested in fencing and manpower, the number of illegal border crossings drops dramatically.
He had gone on to run track at Watchung High School in Warren, N.J., and to become ranked 21st nationally in fencing.
Nicolas Checque Slaying Part of Terrible Month for Navy SEALs in AfghanistanMichael Daly
December 12, 2012
Historical Examples of fencing
"As you say, the time for fencing is over," pursued Kingozi.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
He now took lessons on the piano, and in geography, fencing, and dancing.
He was no match for Csar in worldly logic, or at fencing with texts of Scripture.
The ManxmanHall Caine
That virtue applied to fencing should all but revolutionize the art.
ScaramoucheRafael Sabatini
The cow was bought, the horse, the chickens, the wire for fencing.
Wild Justice: Stories of the South SeasLloyd Osbourne