noun a vertical structure usually made of brick or metal that carries smoke and gases from a fire or furnace out of a building
Chimneys are built as part of a building's structure to safely carry smoke and gases out of the building.
Chimneys are structures that provide ventilation for smoke and gases from a fireplace or furnace in a building.
Chimneys require regular cleaning and maintenance to ensure they function properly and safely.
Chimneys are important features of historic buildings and are often preserved or restored to maintain the building's authenticity.
Chimneys extend through the roof of a building and may require flashing and other materials to ensure they are watertight.
Chimneys must meet specific safety regulations to prevent fire hazards and ensure proper ventilation.
Chimneys are essential components of fireplaces, allowing for the safe release of smoke and gases produced by burning fuel.
Chimneys are used in heating systems to vent out the byproducts of combustion, such as in furnaces or boilers.
The writer described the old house with a tall brick chimney towering above the roof.
The architect included a modern chimney design in the blueprints for the new building.
The firefighter climbed up the ladder to reach the chimney where the fire had started.