Dictionary entry
Transept
Pronunciation: /ˈtransɛpt/
Pronunciation
/ˈtransɛpt/
Myanmar Meaning
အလယ်ဗဟိုနှင့် ဒေါင့်မှန်ကျသည့် ဘုရားကျောင်း၏ အစိတ်အပိုင်း (နေရာ) ၎င်း၏ တစ်ဖက်တစ်ချက်။
Definition
transept /'trænsept/ n ( architecture ) (ခရစ္ယာန္ ဘုရားရိွခိုး ေက်ာင္း) ပႏၷက္ပံုတြင္မင္းလမ္းကန္႔လန္႔ျဖတ္ ၾကက္ေျခအပိုင္း။ ျဖတ္မင္းလမ္း။ the north/south transept of the cathedral. Compare NAVE ❍ CHURCH
Examples
- ‘Although now installed in the north transept of the later church
- the plaque exactly fits a cavity in the tympanum over the original door giving access from the Panteon to the main sanctuary.’
- ‘Set within the crossing of a church transept
- Christ stands centered in the foreground
- flanked by his Apostles
- and administers the host.’
- ‘Herbert's energies went into the whole church
- the nave and transepts as well as the chancel.’
- ‘The main hall was flanked by two picture galleries
- and the whole layout resembled a cathedral with a transept and a massive organ at the far end.’
- ‘The Cathedral of Saint-Nazaire-et-Saint-Blaise is similar in quality; it consists of a Romanesque nave that is flanked by aisles and crossed by a transept in early Gothic style.’
- ‘The north transept houses a narrow
- deep Saxon doorway of honey-coloured stone
- which would originally have been lime-washed and over-painted with decorative designs.’
- ‘This refurbishment includes replacement
- pointing and refurbishment of stonework on the four faces and the north and south transepts.’
- ‘The terms of his Orvieto contract reflect his celebrity as an architect
- which is justified by his remedial work on the cathedral transept
- apse
- and roof.’
- ‘It has a fine Norman nave and transepts with a 13th-century choir and chapter house
- where the stonework with its distinctive Southwell foliage is unique.’
- ‘It is no coincidence that in the remodeling of the lower church at Assisi
- the side chapel immediately adjacent to the north transept was dedicated to the Magdalen.’
- ‘The Dean announced that it was to be removed to the old choir school adjoining the south transept of the Minster and the Archbishop's Registry.’
- ‘Internally
- the building is divided into a nave
- transepts and side aisles composed of ornamental cast-iron columns and girders and a gallery 12 feet wide runs all round the Hall.’
- ‘Inside is a nave surmounted by a generous barrel vault supported by large but simple columns and flanked by side aisles; a transept separates the nave from a central apse behind the altar.’
- ‘Shortly after it was built
- small north and south transepts were added.’
- ‘There was possibly a sense that in comparison to the magnificent new transepts and nave the choir itself
- once so widely acclaimed
- was no longer splendid enough.’
- ‘The cross-shaped hall resembles an aircraft hangar or perhaps the transept and nave of a modern-day basilica.’
- ‘Completed in 1247 in early English style
- legend has it that St Giles was built of the stone left over from the transepts of York Minster by the masons who worked on the great cathedral.’
- ‘A fire in 1866 destroyed the north transept
- which was never rebuilt.’
- ‘By the Requiem Aeternam the choir was established in the body of the church
- in the transept.’
- ‘The restoration will also include work to the stonework of the north and south transepts
- which are also crumbling badly.’