Having roof extensions
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
EAVEDHaving roof extensions
ALATEHaving winglike extensions
EAVEDHaving roof overhangs
roofyhaving a roof
DOMEDHaving a rounded roof
DOMEDHaving a circular roof.
DOMEDHaving an arched roof.
roofierROOFY, having a roof
EAVEDHaving a roof overhang
roofiestROOFY, having a roof
EAVEDHaving an overhang, as a roof.
SKYLITHaving a glass-fitted roof opening
hypostylesA building having such a roof
mansardedhaving a mansard, a hipped curb roof
eavedhaving eaves (the projecting edge of a roof)
convertible(of a car) Having a folding or detachable roof
hypethral(of a classical building) Having no roof; open to the sky
hypostyle(of a building) Having a roof supported by pillars, typically in several rows
hypostylehaving a roof supported by columns / a building with a roof supported by columns
porcha covered area adjoining an entrance to a building and usually having a separate roof
penthousesAn outhouse or shelter built onto the side of a building, having a sloping roof
ramadasopen shelter, often having a dome-shaped thatched roof, and installed esp. on beaches and picnic grounds
ramadaopen shelter, often having a dome-shaped thatched roof, and installed esp. on beaches and picnic grounds
clerestoryraised construction, as on the roof of a railroad car, having windows or slits for admitting light or air
mansarda roof having two slopes on all sides with the lower slope steeper than the upper one see roof illustration
saltboxesA frame house having up to three stories at the front and one fewer at the back with a steeply pitched roof
eyebarstension member, used esp. in bridge and roof trusses, having the form of a metal bar enlarged at each end to include an eye
bungalowA low house, with a broad front porch, having either no upper floor or upper rooms set in the roof, typically with dormer windows
eyebartension member, used esp. in bridge and roof trusses, having the form of a metal bar enlarged at each end to include an eye
bungalowsA low house, with a broad front porch, having either no upper floor or upper rooms set in the roof, typically with dormer windows
triforia(in a church) the wall at the side of the nave, choir, or transept, corresponding to the space between the vaulting or ceiling and the roof of an aisle, often having a blind arcade or an opening in a gallery
saltboxtype of house found esp. in New England, generally two full stories high in front and one story high in back, the roof having about the same pitch in both directions so that the ridge is well toward the front of the house