palisading
- noun
- /ˈpælɪˌseɪdɪŋ/
- The wooden palisading was reinforced to withstand attacks during the siege.
Examples
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The settlers built palisading around their camp to protect themselves from wild animals.
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Archaeologists discovered remnants of ancient palisading at the edge of the village site.
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The ancient village was protected by a strong palisading.
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They built a palisading around their property for security.
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The settlers built palisading around their camp to protect themselves from wild animals.
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Archaeologists discovered remnants of ancient palisading at the edge of the village site.
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They built a strong palisading to defend against invading forces.
Synonyms
A barrier put up to block a road or entrance
Materials like wood or wire used to make a barrier around land
A strong fence of close wooden posts to protect a place
A fence made of thin upright wooden and metal stakes or one of those stakes
A fence of wooden posts that keeps people or animals out
A fence made from vertical flat pieces of slate wired together
How Sturdy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word palisading comes from the Latin root palus 'stake' and is the same idea as palisade. Picture a close row of strong wooden stakes standing like a small wall to protect a camp, which is why palisading means a defensive fence.