Balconied

Having balconies. Balcony, ( bal'ko -ne,) n. [Fr. balcon; It. balcone; A.S. balc; Ger. balken, a beam.] ( Arch.) An open gallery projecting from the front of a building, surrounded with Fig . 272. a rail or balustrade, of various devices, and supported by cant a levers, brackets, or columns. It is made of wood, stone, and sometimes of cast-iron or bar-iron fashioned into crail-work, or various fanciful figures. Balconies are generally made on a level with the sills of the windows of the first floor; sometimes every window in the range has a separate balcony, each of which is usually convex to the street. (Naut.) See GALLERY. Bal'cony Falls, in Virginia , a post-office of Rock bridge co., on James River, 153 m. W. of Richmond. Bald, a . [Sp. peládo ; Finn. paljas , naked, bare.] Naked; bare; without hair on the head, or on the crown of the head; destitute of a natural covering; as, a bald pate. "He should imitate Cæsar, who, because his head was bald, covered that defect with laurels." - Add is on. -Inelegant; unadorned; without appropriate ornament. "And that, though labour'd, line must bald appear, That brings ungrateful musick to the ear." Creech. (Agric.) Without an awn or beard; as, a bald ear of wheat.