What's the difference between archway and masonry?

Archway


Definition:

  • (n.) A way or passage under an arch.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) That was where Tree was dancing in the early hours of 28 June 1969, when he heard and saw a commotion through the archway.
  • (2) The vehicles entered under an archway formed by the ladders from two fire trucks with an American flag hung between them.
  • (3) We are sitting in the corner of a Spanish restaurant in north London, not far from where she grew up in Archway.
  • (4) Archway, which employs about 30 people, has argued that the huge new football stadium and associated development will create just 274 permanent new jobs and not be the catalyst for wider regeneration of Tottenham that the council, and the local Labour MP, David Lammy, crave.
  • (5) "We are an intelligence-gathering operation," says Superintendent Bob Wishart of Operation Archway.
  • (6) There is indoor seating and archways that lead into a garden overlooking the locals’ vegetable patches.
  • (7) June Merrett, from Archway, also in north London, was hoping to get "as close as I can to Obama".
  • (8) And then there she is, a small figure, emerging from the darkness of the back room through silver curtains draped across an archway, taking off her apron, a smile spreading across her face.
  • (9) Micky Josif, a member of the family which owns and runs Archway Metals on Paxton Road.
  • (10) Thick sections (30mu unstained) cut from blocks of lung tissue from 100 consecutive necropsies for the years 1936, 1946, 1956, and 1966 at the Archway Hospital, London, have been searched for asbestos bodies.
  • (11) Maddy and I both awarded it eights for having such great caves and archways to explore.
  • (12) All that remains are three tall chimney stacks and a large stone archway.
  • (13) Those anxious that the world will end on 21 December this year – such as the residents of Chelyabinsk in Russia, who have built a Mayan-style archway out of ice – may be comforted to know that over the past 2,000 years there have been at least 200 confident, date-specific prophecies, and they have all been wrong.
  • (14) Sometimes the two architectures mixed: a Roman archway became part of a cowshed, a delicate column supported a crude balcony of breeze blocks and metal sheets.
  • (15) Three schools – Rednock, Archway, and Sir William Romney’s – have formally withdrawn from collaborative working as part of the Marling Teaching School Alliance .
  • (16) Given the threat that your increase will prove to those secondary schools in the area … their very existence is at stake.” Given the threat that your increase will prove to those secondary schools in the area … their very existence is at stake Letter by Archway comprehensive to two local grammar schools Non-selective secondary heads are not only worried about the money: the fear is that the drop in the academic ability profile of their schools as a result of the grammars’ expansion will detrimentally affect the education, opportunities and results of pupils.
  • (17) He also went to Operation Archway, a section of the City of London police that deals with boiler-room fraud.
  • (18) • Castle Road, Blackrock, castlecafe.ie , Elbow Lager €4.60 Franciscan Well Brewery, Cork This microbrewery, reached through an archway on a residential street, was built on the site of a monastery that dates from 1219.
  • (19) From the tiny harbour of Stackpole Quay, take the cliff path over dunes, through stone archways and down a steep, wooded descent to the yellow sands of Barafundle.
  • (20) The other side of the wall, though, through an open archway, is what makes Hurwundeki – "hair" in the dialect of Jeju island, South Korea – unusual even in east London: bent over 1950s barbershop chairs, four dauntingly hip stylists tend with clippers and scissors to their clients, with a whole bunch of equally hip people waiting.

Masonry


Definition:

  • (n.) The art or occupation of a mason.
  • (n.) The work or performance of a mason; as, good or bad masonry; skillful masonry.
  • (n.) That which is built by a mason; anything constructed of the materials used by masons, such as stone, brick, tiles, or the like. Dry masonry is applied to structures made without mortar.
  • (n.) The craft, institution, or mysteries of Freemasons; freemasonry.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The images, of corpses pulled out from beneath collapsed masonry, to a bloodied underground emergency room floor, are simply appalling.
  • (2) The Tower’s steps are covered in golden slime, and on its walls crawls a “rich greenlike moss” that inscribes letters and words on the masonry – before entering and authoring the bodies of the explorers themselves.
  • (3) Owners of the walls have cut out chunks of masonry and plaster to remove them for sale, mourned by local people who had enjoyed the eruption of art into their streets.
  • (4) The RPG launcher fired first, releasing a thundering boom, a huge cloud of dust and the sounds of cascading glass, metal and masonry.
  • (5) A 52-year-old senior officer in London [In] Tottenham I sustained in about the first seven or eight minutes a blow to the head from what must have been a piece of dense masonry.
  • (6) The Daily Telegraph contacted 50 masonry firms in their search for the stone, while the Sun set up a hotline for any information.
  • (7) A young Filipino family narrowly escaped injury when some of the shrapnel from masonry dislodged off the cemetery war hit their car.
  • (8) We treated fifteen patients who had been trapped under the masonry of collapsed buildings for various periods of time.
  • (9) The only clear view was in the front and there was definitely large bits of masonry and concrete being thrown.
  • (10) And the rubble itself, mountains of it: homes reduced to grey lumps of masonry, mangled metal, shards of glass.
  • (11) At Gaddafi's compound, supporters who gather nightly to act as human shields against the air strikes climbed on the shattered building shortly after the blasts, as chunks of masonry fell.
  • (12) By the time the funeral was over the streets were blocked by temporary barricades and littered with broken masonry, the tarmac scorched black after almost three days of rioting to protest against his murder, which Palestinians allege was carried out as a revenge attack for the killing of three Israeli teenagers .
  • (13) Within minutes to hours after extrication of survivors trapped under fallen masonry (and immediately following decompression of limbs), a massive volume of extracellular fluid is lost into the injured muscles, leading to circulatory failure.
  • (14) The Telegraph and the Mail on Sunday tried some investigative journalism to locate the boulder, contacting more than 50 masonry firms across the UK – none of whom admitted to creating the monument.
  • (15) The Guardian eventually tracked the stone down to a warehouse in south London , owned by Paye Stonework & Masonry Ltd.
  • (16) There was smoke and thick dust everywhere, fallen masonry and fittings were blocking sections of the steps and splinters of glass covered the staircase where Picasso’s sand-blasted lines hung undamaged.
  • (17) The remaining masonry stands against the dramatic backdrop of the Rumija mountains, with a reconstructed church and clock tower offering a haunting reminder of a time when this town was the most important in Montenegro.
  • (18) From rue Fontaine, bullets had ripped holes in the external masonry; inside you could see the shredded remains of furniture; the window frames had been shot out.
  • (19) The structures, selected from available buildings, were made of various materials (reinforced concrete, masonry, sandbags, and wood) and ranged in volume from 14m3 to 161 m3 with venting areas from 2.9 m2 to 11 m2.
  • (20) "There were a lot of police conscripts going inside and trying to find their friends, and there was masonry falling down on them in front of the building."

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