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gabled

American  
[gey-buhld] / ˈgeɪ bəld /

adjective

  1. provided with a gable or gables.

    a gabled house.

  2. built with a gable or gables.


Other Word Forms

  • ungabled adjective

Etymology

Origin of gabled

First recorded in 1840–50; gable + -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Filled with surprising patios, alleys and landings, it’s one of his forays into postmodernism: brightly colored buildings contain, among other features, gabled brick rooflines, extra-bulky columns, long cantilevers and cylindrical steel elevators.

From Los Angeles Times

And they built good strong stone houses, gabled and stout to keep winter out.

From Literature

Security camera footage from about a block away showed the unusual, gabled roof simply collapsed downward.

From Seattle Times

They opened corner stores and car dealerships and built sprawling homes with gabled roofs, ornate columns and other architectural touches imported from north of the border.

From Los Angeles Times

One local example: A classic gabled 1937 home in Magnolia beat the odds despite being in a slow-to-sell neighborhood and a high price point.

From Seattle Times