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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a stockade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of defensive barrier or enclosure made of wooden posts or stakes, often used in military or historical contexts.
Example: "The settlers built a stockade to protect themselves from potential attacks by hostile tribes."
Alternatives: "a fortification" or "a barricade".
Exact(48)
Why would anyone build a moat and a stockade wall in the middle of the wilderness?
He lived with his family in a stockade inside the yard.
In one he builds a stockade out of cards, in the rest he sticks to houses.
A slight rise on the southern perimeter suggests where a stockade wall ran.
Christopher Oram's set consists of paint-dappled wooden boards that turn the Donmar into a stockade.
To block construction, they have erected a stockade and staged demonstrations.
Similar(12)
As secretary of war he issued an order in 1803 "for erecting barracks and a strong stockade" at "Chikago with a view to the establishment of a Post".
She was born Hamburg in 1954, moved to eastern Germany as a small child, grew up behind a Soviet stockade and trained as a quantum chemist.
After the war, Dachau was used by American forces as a military stockade, then as a refugee camp for Germans expelled from the Sudetenland.
The penitent politician stands before reporters like a prisoner in a colonial stockade — public humiliation for private sins is one way to speed the redemption process.
Tahrir was the Athenian Agora or the Roman Forum; Pearl Roundabout a displaced blueprint for a murderous stockade.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com