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t. [ adj. tabulatus, boarded, floored, neut. tabulatum, a flooring, IMG:content-0527.jpg:[graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small] which rests upon the columns and extends upward to the roof, or to the tympana of the pediments if these features are present. In the cla ical styles it consists of three members, the architrave, the frieze, and the cornice. In large buildings projecting features, similar in form to entablatures proper, and also called by this name, are often carried around the whole edifice, or along the front only; and the term is applied by engineers to similar parts of the framing of machinery wherein architectural design is introduced. See also cut under column. At the entrance to the court of the temple are remains of some buildings, of very large hewn stone, particularly an entablature in a good taste. Pococke , Description of the East, II. i. 15. We could see the elaborately-ornamented gables and entablatures, with minarets and gilt spires. W. H. Ru ell , Diary in India, I. 307. 2. In mach . , a strong iron frame supporting a paddle-shaft. E. H. Knight . - Block cornices and entablatures. See block1 . IMG:content-0528.png:[blocks in formation] 176: an oblong Louis XVI. cabinet of ebony... 177: an upright secrétaire en suite . Hamilton Sale Catalogue , 1882. ture.] An entablature. They differ in nothing either in height, substance, or en table ment from the feminine Ionic, and masculine Doric. Evelyn, Architecture. en tablier (on tab-li-a'). [F.: en, in; tablier, an apron, platform, table, board, tabu- larium , a table, board, desk, neut. of tabular i us , tabula , table: see table , tabular .] 1. In the form of an apron, or of the outline of an apron: said of trimmings when so applied to the skirt of a dre .-2. Decorated by trim- mings, frillings, etc., arranged in this way: said of the skirt itself. entacklet (en-tak'l), v. t. [ tackle .] To supply with tackle. Your storm-driven shyp I repaired new, So well entackled , what wind soever blow, No stormy tempest your barge shall o'erthrow. Skelton , Poems, p. 26. entad 1945 enta ement -ad3.] In zoöl. and an at., in a direction from without inward, or in, to, or toward a situation or position relatively nearer the center or central parts (than something else); in, on, or to the inside or inner side: opposed to ectad: as, the corium lies entad of the cuticle.