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crenelle
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The answer CRENELLE has 1 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word CRENELLE is VALID in some board games. Check CRENELLE in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.
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Definitions of crenelle in various dictionaries:
noun - one of a series of rounded projections (or the notches between them) formed by curves along an edge (as the edge of a leaf or piece of cloth or the margin of a shell or a shriveled red blood cell observed in a hypertonic solution etc.)
noun - a notch or open space between two merlons in a crenelated battlement
noun - a rounded projection
Word Research / Anagrams and more ...
Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
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| Frenchman in ghastly cell finds gap in castle wall |
| Last Seen in these Crosswords & Puzzles |
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| Dec 21 2013 The Telegraph - Toughie |
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| Alternative spelling of crenel. |
| An indentation in the battlements of a fort or castle, used for shooting or firing missiles through. |
| a notch or open space between two merlons in a crenelated battlement |
| one of a series of rounded projections (or the notches between them) formed by curves along an edge (as the edge of a leaf or piece of cloth or the margin of a shell or a shriveled red blood cell observed in a hypertonic solution etc.) |
| Crenelle might refer to |
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In military architecture, an embrasure is the opening in a crenellation or battlement between the two raised solid portions or merlons, sometimes called a crenel or crenelle. In domestic architecture this refers to the outward splay of a window or arrow slit on the inside. * A loophole, arrow loop or arrowslit passes through a solid wall and was originally for use by archers. The purpose of embrasures is to allow weapons to be fired out from the fortification while the firer remains under cover. The splay of the wall on the inside provides room for the soldier and his equipment, and allows them to get as close to the wall face and arrow slit itself as possible. Excellent examples of deep embrasures with arrow slits are to be seen at Aigues-Mortes and Château de Coucy, both in France. |