Pronunciation: /ˈklɪrˌstɔri/
noun a high section of wall that contains windows above eye level to provide natural light into a building, typically found in churches or other large structures
A1 The clerestory windows let in lots of natural light.
A2 The cathedral had a beautiful clerestory that added to its grandeur.
B1 The architect designed the building with a clerestory to allow for better ventilation.
B2 The church's clerestory was adorned with intricate stained glass windows.
C1 The restoration project aimed to preserve the historic clerestory of the old library.
C2 The clerestory of the museum was a marvel of architectural design, with its intricate patterns and detailed carvings.
formal The clerestory windows in the cathedral allowed natural light to illuminate the high nave.
informal I love how the clerestory windows make the church look so bright and airy.
slang Check out those cool windows up top, they're called clerestory windows.
figurative Just like the clerestory windows bring light into the building, positivity can bring light into your life.
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have clerestoried
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