释义 |
Definition of dado in English: dadonounPlural dados ˈdeɪdəʊˈdeɪdoʊ 1The lower part of the wall of a room, below about waist height, when decorated differently from the upper part. 墙裙 Example sentencesExamples - Wallcovering which covers the lower part of the wall, or dado, and ending at the chair rail height.
- The ceiling was enormously high with elaborate plasterwork round the remains of a nonexistent chandelier and an opulent floral dado.
- In this period wallpapers were conceived as an ensemble of three parts: the paper used on the dado, the paper from the dado to ceiling border (known as fill), and the border, or frieze.
- This technique is best used on doors, paneling, dados, baseboards and also as a subtle wall finish.
- The room had dark wood panelling, cream paint above the dado, a muted silver ceiling, and comfortably padded brown leather chairs.
- 1.1
dados were fixed to the wall to protect the plaster short for dado rail Example sentencesExamples - In its two hundred-odd rooms gold leaf covered every dado, while solid marble flagged every floor.
- The hall has black and white marble floor tiles, with shades of red above and below the dado.
- Inside the hallway is elegantly proportioned, with ornate plasterwork and a dado dividing the coffee and cream colour scheme.
- The hall teams a pale oatmeal carpet with yellow tones above and below the dado, plain coving and stylish pendant lighting.
2North American A groove cut in the face of a board, into which the edge of another board is fixed. 〈北美〉榫槽 Example sentencesExamples - Check the plans for the specified depth and thickness of all your dado and rabbet cuts.
- Cut a replacement tread and insert it into the dados in the stringers.
- Use a framing square to draw a line on the outside of the plywood for each dado joint so when finishing nails are used they will penetrate the shelves and not be visible on the inside.
- Guide wood along the blade to make the dado grooves.
- Check your plans for the exact location of the dado cuts.
3Architecture The part of a pedestal between the base and the cornice. 〔建筑〕墩身 Example sentencesExamples - We are therefore reminded of a pedestal of which the base, dado and cornice were alike, wholly clad in bronze.
OriginMid 17th century (denoting the main part of a pedestal, above the base): from Italian, literally 'dice or cube', from Latin datum 'something given, starting point' (see datum). Rhymescarbonado, Feydeau, gambado, Oviedo, Toledo, tornado Definition of dado in US English: dadonounˈdeɪdoʊˈdādō 1The lower part of the wall of a room, below about waist height, if it is a different color or has a different covering than the upper part. 墙裙 Example sentencesExamples - The ceiling was enormously high with elaborate plasterwork round the remains of a nonexistent chandelier and an opulent floral dado.
- The room had dark wood panelling, cream paint above the dado, a muted silver ceiling, and comfortably padded brown leather chairs.
- In this period wallpapers were conceived as an ensemble of three parts: the paper used on the dado, the paper from the dado to ceiling border (known as fill), and the border, or frieze.
- Wallcovering which covers the lower part of the wall, or dado, and ending at the chair rail height.
- This technique is best used on doors, paneling, dados, baseboards and also as a subtle wall finish.
- 1.1North American A groove cut in the face of a board, into which the edge of another board is fixed.
〈北美〉榫槽 Example sentencesExamples - Guide wood along the blade to make the dado grooves.
- Check the plans for the specified depth and thickness of all your dado and rabbet cuts.
- Cut a replacement tread and insert it into the dados in the stringers.
- Check your plans for the exact location of the dado cuts.
- Use a framing square to draw a line on the outside of the plywood for each dado joint so when finishing nails are used they will penetrate the shelves and not be visible on the inside.
- 1.2Architecture The part of a pedestal between the base and the cornice.
〔建筑〕墩身 Example sentencesExamples - We are therefore reminded of a pedestal of which the base, dado and cornice were alike, wholly clad in bronze.
OriginMid 17th century (denoting the main part of a pedestal, above the base): from Italian, literally ‘dice or cube’, from Latin datum ‘something given, starting point’ (see datum). |