flying buttress , auch: arch buttress

Two flying buttresses were added to the north side of the church in 1574.

But it was, right up to the flying buttresses on the library, exactly what Harry would want in a university.

Those things which conceivably may have been meant to suggest flying buttresses!

Two people holding each other up like flying buttresses.

Flying buttresses may be seen on the outside walls.

It was about sixty feet square with the ceiling held up by flying buttresses.

These arches are supported by a pair of flying buttresses.

Reinforced by those flying buttresses, the house rose five levels, light and airy.

The church's external features include some fine gargoyles and flying buttresses.

I couldn't believe my ears when the presenter referred to flying buttresses!

The central nave walls are supported by fourteen flying buttresses.

A number of flying buttresses support the building.

The choir's flying buttresses were hidden, but those of the nave can be seen from the outside.

The cathedral design features flying buttresses and symbolic stained glass windows.

The flying buttresses were added as a decorative feature.

In one species there are four flying buttresses alternating with the lappets.

The design called for flying buttresses around the mechanical penthouse, which were eventually dropped.

There are many large windows, separated by finialled flying buttresses, leaving a small wall area.

Today only the Poultry Cross remains, to which flying buttresses were added in 1852.

Those at Canterbury are among the earliest datable flying buttresses.

The largest, such as the one in Veluna City, include flying buttresses.

The base of the tower features flying buttresses with heraldic lions.

Later on, the choir was constructed, supported by double-arched flying buttresses.

Top finials and flying buttresses of long hair sprout from a basic crew cut.

It was like none seen at the time: the thin ribbing, the flying buttresses, the impossible heights.