The word "steeple" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the tall, pointed structure on the top of a church or other building. For example, "The village church had a tall steeple rising above it."
The whole map of Europe has been changed … The mode of thought of men, the whole outlook on affairs, the grouping of parties, all have encountered violent and tremendous changes in the deluge of the world, but as the deluge subsides and waters fall, we see the dreary steeple of Fermanagh and Tyrone emerging once again.
A statue of George I in classical garb looks down at the chaos from the steeple of St George's Bloomsbury in the distance, neatly serving as an indictment of Britain's uncaring political establishment.
Or am I chasing the wrong steeple?OMAR TARINIslamabad.
The story seemed like a modern version of Baron Munchausen's tale of hitching his horse to a post in the winter night and waking up to find the snow had melted and his horse hanging from the church steeple.
AT THE end of the street stands the church, its steeple rising high above the roofs of the neighbouring terraces.
However, most buttons are not interactive and, like banners, take you away from the website if you click on them.In this section A heavy toll Caveat emptor Princess on a steeple Smoke in your eyes McDonald 's ofthe airwaves Rotten at the bottom Netymology Touch of flu ReprintsInterstitials are advertisements that pop up on their own article in between content pages.
Line is provided by branches or slender, steeple-like flowers such as snapdragon, delphinium, and stock.
Most members of the profession are depressed steeple-jacks, ex-stevedors, ex-sailors and bums.
The teenage opener Usman Ghani clipped a leg-stump half-volley to straight midwicket in the first over from Australia's first-change and Asghar Stanikzai's attempt to counterattack resulted in a scythe down to third man, where Smith ran back and avoided a collision with Mitchell Marsh to take a steepling catch.
Winston Churchill's lament that the implacable steeples of Fermanagh and Tyrone rose above the world deluge in 1919 is now a cliché; nevertheless, it is well to remember that they rose also above the deluge of 1945.
ON THE southern rim of Moscow, where the din of traffic gives way to a silent forest, three steeples shimmer over the trees.
