Sentence examples for a round house from inspiring English sources

Tucker and partner Jason Turner, a WLT lion ecologist, live on the property in a "rondawel" (a round house, or hut).

A round house was no departure for Mr. Foster, whose buildings with Mr. Johnson were full of curves at a time when many architects thought in right angles.

In fact, other than being able to keep track of the children from just about any point in the house, being able to converse with people in the dining area while cooking, and having to deal with the sometimes tepid response of her square-house-dwelling peers, there appears to be nothing remarkable about a round house, at least not for the adults.

A new species of shrimp found in Indonesia has been named after LoTR's Bilbo Baggins because it's very small, it lives in a round house, and it has extremely hairy feet!

Beyond the area of Roman occupation, wheelhouses, a round house with a characteristic outer wall within which a circle of stone piers (bearing a resemblance to the spokes of a wheel) were constructed, with over sixty sites identified in the west and north.

Do not utilize a round house flying kick or any means of kicking in an actual fight, unless you have actually trained under supervision of a qualified instructor.

Nearly all-tubular locks have a round housing, often one featuring a prominent lip or collar that helps to align the lock flush against a mounting surface.

Foster's Round House $2,575,000 CONNECTICUT: 122 Olmstead Hill Road, Wilton A rotating round house designed by Richard T. Foster, the architect and onetime partner of Philip Johnson, with two bedrooms, two full baths and one half-bath, a den and guest studio.

The millworks were initially covered by a boxlike wooden frame structure and later often by a "round-house," which also provided storage.

After contemplating how I can send a round-house kick through a text message and giving up after concluding it's impossible (at least for now), I get back home and promptly begin ignoring my daughter's muffled "poo poo?" utterance, over and over and over again.

Here, the focus is on a terrible event in the spring of 1988: a Native American woman is raped somewhere in the vicinity of a sacred round house.