Pilastered

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 388
pi-Wtcrd, adj. furnished with pilas- ters or inserted pillars Pilchard, pil chard, n a sca-fish like the herring, hut thicker and rounder, caught chiefly on the Cormsh coast [Prob from Celt, (as in Ir. pilsrir), with excrescent d. Pile, pil. n a roundish ma a heap combustibles for burning, csp. dead bodies a large building: a heap of shot or shell electricity) a form of battery — to lay in a pile or heap to collect in a ma , to heap up; to above the brun. [Fr — L pila, a ball Pllo, pTl. n a pillar a large stake driven into the earth to support foundations. v.i to drive piles into [A S. ptl— L pila, a pillar
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →