Definition of palisade in English:

palisade

noun ˌpalɪˈseɪdˌpæləˈseɪd

1A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defence.
木栅栏；铁栏杆
at this time fortifications consisted mainly of earth banks and wooden palisades
Example sentencesExamples
- There were signs of an assault in the damaged wooden palisade, but the abbey itself appeared unharmed.
- The daimyo and their warriors also built numerous stockades, palisades, and barricades of wood.
- The hill where they were feigning to build their wooden palisade commanded a great view of the surrounding countryside.
- Alison Roberts, 20, from Exeter University, works on the palisade of the Iron Age settlement at Sutton Common, near Doncaster.
- Houses may be round, square, or beehive-shaped; in some areas, clusters of huts are enclosed in wooden palisades.
- There was a timber palisade around the top, which would have contained great stone buildings to hold the garrison.
- He looked around the village, which consisted of half a dozen mud huts and a wooden palisade with a ditch surrounding it.
- The artist, one of Israel's two representatives at the 1999 Venice Biennale, assembled old toys and other attic memorabilia within a wooden palisade inscribed with Yiddish phrases.
- Some had awoken already - mainly shopkeepers - and mustered gaily on the streets, some in the outer courtyard where the wooden palisades separated her father's estate from the serf lands.
- The town was ablaze, the wooden palisade was a now raging ring of inferno.
- The most complex center discovered so far, beneath the city of Dresden in Saxony, eastern Germany, comprises a temple surrounded by four ditches, three earthen banks and two palisades.
- Enclosed by an unbroken palisade of building, this space seemed the perfect Eden.
- Huts, fences and palisades are often fashioned from saplings and shoots, and basketry is thus commingled with comforting notions of home, security and comfort.
- Some were working outside a thick palisade of wooden palings which ran circling outside the buildings.
- Early French St. Louis was a compact settlement, and lots were enclosed with palisades.
- The house was surrounded by yards and defended by a wooden palisade around the edge of the hill.
- Although the British had an advantage in arms, Maori had an advantage in tactics, and their pa of earth and wooden palisades absorbed artillery shells.
- This is notably different from the one at La Joyanca, which was only about half a metre high and served as a base for a wooden palisade.
- Already in this phase the village was surrounded by two wooden palisades defending the upper and lower slopes.
- Building banks or palisades of bamboo is one defence, but each year the work has to be repeated.
Synonyms
fence, paling, enclosure, defence, barricade, stockade, fortification, bulwark
1. 1.1historical A strong pointed wooden stake fixed in the ground with others in a close row, used as a defence.
  〈史〉（防卫用的）尖桩栅栏
  Example sentencesExamples
  By renovating the palisade fence around the centre, we want to keep our facilities visible to the public so that locals can assist us by keeping an eye out for any unlawful activities in our yard.
  The side was covered with a wooden palisade fence, with barbed wire on the top.
  The school has already had to put up a palisade fence inside the school grounds to protect the quadrangle and has been employing a security guard to patrol when the school buildings are hired out.
  The palisade fencing which was promised to seal off the play area in the Curragh Downs estate is now in place.
  It was a fort-looking place, nestled in a valley and surrounded by tall wooden palisades.
  Johannesburg City Parks has made the reserve a flash point of development, undertaking upgrades that include a new guardhouse, a borehole and a concrete palisade fence.
  This distinctive industry may have been tied to new timbering practices, such as posts and palisades at the town and mound centers.
  He said that he had no specific verbal or written instruction from his employers concerning the climbing of walls or palisade fences.
  The odd white flag with the red cross of St George snaps in the breeze on a makeshift flagpole of old aerials, high above the iron palisades, as if this was the last redoubt of a race on the verge of extinction.
  Steel palisade fences have now been put up to stem the tide of vandalism.
  Synonyms
  rampart, defensive wall, defences, bulwark, stockade, redoubt, earthwork, outwork, bastion, parapet, battlement, blockhouse, barricade, buttress, stronghold
2palisadesUS A line of high cliffs.
〈美〉绝壁，悬崖
Example sentencesExamples
- The Palisade was once home to a forest fire lookout station, as it afforded a clear view of much of the Athabasca River Valley.
- Most books mark the route's end where Santa Monica Boulevard intersects Ocean Avenue, on the palisades above Santa Monica State Beach.
- It is a rousing thing to find yourself crossing the George Washington Bridge, the skyline of Manhattan falling away as the green palisades of New Jersey surge forward.
- On top of this Palisade cliff where Palm trees sway with the ocean breeze, you will find a charming park, a mile long, overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
1. 2.1 A ridge of high basalt cliffs that line the western side of the Hudson River, in New Jersey and in New York, beginning across from New York City in New Jersey and extending north to Newburgh in New York.

verb ˌpalɪˈseɪdˌpæləˈseɪd

[with object]usually as adjective palisaded

Enclose or provide (a building or place) with a palisade.
用栅栏围护
a palisaded earthwork once lay across the neck of the promontory
Example sentencesExamples
- The ditch and palisaded dyke would have made it difficult for Welsh raiders to enter England, but almost impossible for them to return laden with any booty such as cattle.
- There are good reasons for suggesting that the pit was a grave, and that the wood was all that remained of a palisaded barrow, not unlike examples excavated in the Netherlands.
- A banked or palisaded riverside enclosure with temporary dwellings and safe moorings for ships is probable.
- Significantly, Fred Edwards and Hartley Fort have produced evidence for Late Woodland-Mississippian interaction and, like Aztalan in eastern Wisconsin, these sites were palisaded.
- Water infatuation is implicit in the location of many henges, while the massive palisaded enclosures at West Kennet, partly visible from Silbury, straddled the Kennet.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French palissade, from Provençal palissada, from palissa 'paling', based on Latin palus 'stake'.

pale from Middle English:
The word for a ‘stake’ is from Old French pal, from Latin palus ‘stake’, which ultimately goes back to the same root found in page and pageant as well as paling (Late Middle English). The Pale was a name given to the part of Ireland under English jurisdiction before the 16th century. The earliest reference to the Pale in Ireland, from the modestly titled Introduction to Knowledge of 1547, stated that Ireland was divided into two parts, one being the English Pale and the other being ‘the wild Irish’. Many people believe that this enclosed English part of Ireland was the source of the expression beyond the pale but this is extremely unlikely, as the phrase is not recorded until the 18th century, and its origin remains something of a mystery. The Latin also gives us palisade (early 17th century), and impale (mid 16th century) first found in the sense ‘surround with a pale, fortify’, with ‘thrust a stake though’ recorded from the late 17th century. The adjective meaning ‘light’ comes via Old French pale from Latin pallidus, with the same meaning, and also the source of pallor (Late Middle English) and pallid (late 16th century), and has been in the language since the Middle Ages.

Rhymes

abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cavalcade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, they'd, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade

Definition of palisade in US English:

palisade

nounˌpæləˈseɪdˌpaləˈsād

1A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defense.
木栅栏；铁栏杆
Example sentencesExamples
- The most complex center discovered so far, beneath the city of Dresden in Saxony, eastern Germany, comprises a temple surrounded by four ditches, three earthen banks and two palisades.
- There was a timber palisade around the top, which would have contained great stone buildings to hold the garrison.
- He looked around the village, which consisted of half a dozen mud huts and a wooden palisade with a ditch surrounding it.
- Alison Roberts, 20, from Exeter University, works on the palisade of the Iron Age settlement at Sutton Common, near Doncaster.
- The town was ablaze, the wooden palisade was a now raging ring of inferno.
- Huts, fences and palisades are often fashioned from saplings and shoots, and basketry is thus commingled with comforting notions of home, security and comfort.
- There were signs of an assault in the damaged wooden palisade, but the abbey itself appeared unharmed.
- Some were working outside a thick palisade of wooden palings which ran circling outside the buildings.
- The house was surrounded by yards and defended by a wooden palisade around the edge of the hill.
- Houses may be round, square, or beehive-shaped; in some areas, clusters of huts are enclosed in wooden palisades.
- The daimyo and their warriors also built numerous stockades, palisades, and barricades of wood.
- Although the British had an advantage in arms, Maori had an advantage in tactics, and their pa of earth and wooden palisades absorbed artillery shells.
- The artist, one of Israel's two representatives at the 1999 Venice Biennale, assembled old toys and other attic memorabilia within a wooden palisade inscribed with Yiddish phrases.
- Already in this phase the village was surrounded by two wooden palisades defending the upper and lower slopes.
- Enclosed by an unbroken palisade of building, this space seemed the perfect Eden.
- Building banks or palisades of bamboo is one defence, but each year the work has to be repeated.
- This is notably different from the one at La Joyanca, which was only about half a metre high and served as a base for a wooden palisade.
- Some had awoken already - mainly shopkeepers - and mustered gaily on the streets, some in the outer courtyard where the wooden palisades separated her father's estate from the serf lands.
- The hill where they were feigning to build their wooden palisade commanded a great view of the surrounding countryside.
- Early French St. Louis was a compact settlement, and lots were enclosed with palisades.
Synonyms
fence, paling, enclosure, defence, barricade, stockade, fortification, bulwark
1. 1.1historical A strong pointed wooden stake fixed deeply in the ground with others in a close row, used as a defense.
  〈史〉（防卫用的）尖桩栅栏
  Example sentencesExamples
  This distinctive industry may have been tied to new timbering practices, such as posts and palisades at the town and mound centers.
  He said that he had no specific verbal or written instruction from his employers concerning the climbing of walls or palisade fences.
  Johannesburg City Parks has made the reserve a flash point of development, undertaking upgrades that include a new guardhouse, a borehole and a concrete palisade fence.
  The side was covered with a wooden palisade fence, with barbed wire on the top.
  The school has already had to put up a palisade fence inside the school grounds to protect the quadrangle and has been employing a security guard to patrol when the school buildings are hired out.
  The odd white flag with the red cross of St George snaps in the breeze on a makeshift flagpole of old aerials, high above the iron palisades, as if this was the last redoubt of a race on the verge of extinction.
  The palisade fencing which was promised to seal off the play area in the Curragh Downs estate is now in place.
  By renovating the palisade fence around the centre, we want to keep our facilities visible to the public so that locals can assist us by keeping an eye out for any unlawful activities in our yard.
  It was a fort-looking place, nestled in a valley and surrounded by tall wooden palisades.
  Steel palisade fences have now been put up to stem the tide of vandalism.
  Synonyms
  rampart, defensive wall, defences, bulwark, stockade, redoubt, earthwork, outwork, bastion, parapet, battlement, blockhouse, barricade, buttress, stronghold
2. 1.2palisadesUS A line of high cliffs.
  〈美〉绝壁，悬崖
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is a rousing thing to find yourself crossing the George Washington Bridge, the skyline of Manhattan falling away as the green palisades of New Jersey surge forward.
  The Palisade was once home to a forest fire lookout station, as it afforded a clear view of much of the Athabasca River Valley.
  Most books mark the route's end where Santa Monica Boulevard intersects Ocean Avenue, on the palisades above Santa Monica State Beach.
  On top of this Palisade cliff where Palm trees sway with the ocean breeze, you will find a charming park, a mile long, overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
3. 1.3the Palisades A ridge of high basalt cliffs that line the western side of the Hudson River, in New Jersey and in New York, beginning across from New York City in New Jersey and extending north to Newburgh in New York.

verbˌpæləˈseɪdˌpaləˈsād

[with object]usually as adjective palisaded

Enclose or provide (a building or place) with a palisade.
用栅栏围护
Example sentencesExamples
- Significantly, Fred Edwards and Hartley Fort have produced evidence for Late Woodland-Mississippian interaction and, like Aztalan in eastern Wisconsin, these sites were palisaded.
- A banked or palisaded riverside enclosure with temporary dwellings and safe moorings for ships is probable.
- Water infatuation is implicit in the location of many henges, while the massive palisaded enclosures at West Kennet, partly visible from Silbury, straddled the Kennet.
- There are good reasons for suggesting that the pit was a grave, and that the wood was all that remained of a palisaded barrow, not unlike examples excavated in the Netherlands.
- The ditch and palisaded dyke would have made it difficult for Welsh raiders to enter England, but almost impossible for them to return laden with any booty such as cattle.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French palissade, from Provençal palissada, from palissa ‘paling’, based on Latin palus ‘stake’.

单词	palisade
释义	Definition of palisade in English: palisade noun ˌpalɪˈseɪdˌpæləˈseɪd 1A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defence. 木栅栏；铁栏杆 at this time fortifications consisted mainly of earth banks and wooden palisades Example sentencesExamples There were signs of an assault in the damaged wooden palisade, but the abbey itself appeared unharmed. The daimyo and their warriors also built numerous stockades, palisades, and barricades of wood. The hill where they were feigning to build their wooden palisade commanded a great view of the surrounding countryside. Alison Roberts, 20, from Exeter University, works on the palisade of the Iron Age settlement at Sutton Common, near Doncaster. Houses may be round, square, or beehive-shaped; in some areas, clusters of huts are enclosed in wooden palisades. There was a timber palisade around the top, which would have contained great stone buildings to hold the garrison. He looked around the village, which consisted of half a dozen mud huts and a wooden palisade with a ditch surrounding it. The artist, one of Israel's two representatives at the 1999 Venice Biennale, assembled old toys and other attic memorabilia within a wooden palisade inscribed with Yiddish phrases. Some had awoken already - mainly shopkeepers - and mustered gaily on the streets, some in the outer courtyard where the wooden palisades separated her father's estate from the serf lands. The town was ablaze, the wooden palisade was a now raging ring of inferno. The most complex center discovered so far, beneath the city of Dresden in Saxony, eastern Germany, comprises a temple surrounded by four ditches, three earthen banks and two palisades. Enclosed by an unbroken palisade of building, this space seemed the perfect Eden. Huts, fences and palisades are often fashioned from saplings and shoots, and basketry is thus commingled with comforting notions of home, security and comfort. Some were working outside a thick palisade of wooden palings which ran circling outside the buildings. Early French St. Louis was a compact settlement, and lots were enclosed with palisades. The house was surrounded by yards and defended by a wooden palisade around the edge of the hill. Although the British had an advantage in arms, Maori had an advantage in tactics, and their pa of earth and wooden palisades absorbed artillery shells. This is notably different from the one at La Joyanca, which was only about half a metre high and served as a base for a wooden palisade. Already in this phase the village was surrounded by two wooden palisades defending the upper and lower slopes. Building banks or palisades of bamboo is one defence, but each year the work has to be repeated. Synonyms fence, paling, enclosure, defence, barricade, stockade, fortification, bulwark 1.1historical A strong pointed wooden stake fixed in the ground with others in a close row, used as a defence. 〈史〉（防卫用的）尖桩栅栏 Example sentencesExamples By renovating the palisade fence around the centre, we want to keep our facilities visible to the public so that locals can assist us by keeping an eye out for any unlawful activities in our yard. The side was covered with a wooden palisade fence, with barbed wire on the top. The school has already had to put up a palisade fence inside the school grounds to protect the quadrangle and has been employing a security guard to patrol when the school buildings are hired out. The palisade fencing which was promised to seal off the play area in the Curragh Downs estate is now in place. It was a fort-looking place, nestled in a valley and surrounded by tall wooden palisades. Johannesburg City Parks has made the reserve a flash point of development, undertaking upgrades that include a new guardhouse, a borehole and a concrete palisade fence. This distinctive industry may have been tied to new timbering practices, such as posts and palisades at the town and mound centers. He said that he had no specific verbal or written instruction from his employers concerning the climbing of walls or palisade fences. The odd white flag with the red cross of St George snaps in the breeze on a makeshift flagpole of old aerials, high above the iron palisades, as if this was the last redoubt of a race on the verge of extinction. Steel palisade fences have now been put up to stem the tide of vandalism. Synonyms rampart, defensive wall, defences, bulwark, stockade, redoubt, earthwork, outwork, bastion, parapet, battlement, blockhouse, barricade, buttress, stronghold 2palisadesUS A line of high cliffs. 〈美〉绝壁，悬崖 Example sentencesExamples The Palisade was once home to a forest fire lookout station, as it afforded a clear view of much of the Athabasca River Valley. Most books mark the route's end where Santa Monica Boulevard intersects Ocean Avenue, on the palisades above Santa Monica State Beach. It is a rousing thing to find yourself crossing the George Washington Bridge, the skyline of Manhattan falling away as the green palisades of New Jersey surge forward. On top of this Palisade cliff where Palm trees sway with the ocean breeze, you will find a charming park, a mile long, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. 2.1 A ridge of high basalt cliffs that line the western side of the Hudson River, in New Jersey and in New York, beginning across from New York City in New Jersey and extending north to Newburgh in New York. verb ˌpalɪˈseɪdˌpæləˈseɪd [with object]usually as adjective palisaded Enclose or provide (a building or place) with a palisade. 用栅栏围护 a palisaded earthwork once lay across the neck of the promontory Example sentencesExamples The ditch and palisaded dyke would have made it difficult for Welsh raiders to enter England, but almost impossible for them to return laden with any booty such as cattle. There are good reasons for suggesting that the pit was a grave, and that the wood was all that remained of a palisaded barrow, not unlike examples excavated in the Netherlands. A banked or palisaded riverside enclosure with temporary dwellings and safe moorings for ships is probable. Significantly, Fred Edwards and Hartley Fort have produced evidence for Late Woodland-Mississippian interaction and, like Aztalan in eastern Wisconsin, these sites were palisaded. Water infatuation is implicit in the location of many henges, while the massive palisaded enclosures at West Kennet, partly visible from Silbury, straddled the Kennet. Origin Early 17th century: from French palissade, from Provençal palissada, from palissa 'paling', based on Latin palus 'stake'. pale from Middle English: The word for a ‘stake’ is from Old French pal, from Latin palus ‘stake’, which ultimately goes back to the same root found in page and pageant as well as paling (Late Middle English). The Pale was a name given to the part of Ireland under English jurisdiction before the 16th century. The earliest reference to the Pale in Ireland, from the modestly titled Introduction to Knowledge of 1547, stated that Ireland was divided into two parts, one being the English Pale and the other being ‘the wild Irish’. Many people believe that this enclosed English part of Ireland was the source of the expression beyond the pale but this is extremely unlikely, as the phrase is not recorded until the 18th century, and its origin remains something of a mystery. The Latin also gives us palisade (early 17th century), and impale (mid 16th century) first found in the sense ‘surround with a pale, fortify’, with ‘thrust a stake though’ recorded from the late 17th century. The adjective meaning ‘light’ comes via Old French pale from Latin pallidus, with the same meaning, and also the source of pallor (Late Middle English) and pallid (late 16th century), and has been in the language since the Middle Ages. Rhymes abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cavalcade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, they'd, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade Definition of palisade in US English: palisade nounˌpæləˈseɪdˌpaləˈsād 1A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defense. 木栅栏；铁栏杆 Example sentencesExamples The most complex center discovered so far, beneath the city of Dresden in Saxony, eastern Germany, comprises a temple surrounded by four ditches, three earthen banks and two palisades. There was a timber palisade around the top, which would have contained great stone buildings to hold the garrison. He looked around the village, which consisted of half a dozen mud huts and a wooden palisade with a ditch surrounding it. Alison Roberts, 20, from Exeter University, works on the palisade of the Iron Age settlement at Sutton Common, near Doncaster. The town was ablaze, the wooden palisade was a now raging ring of inferno. Huts, fences and palisades are often fashioned from saplings and shoots, and basketry is thus commingled with comforting notions of home, security and comfort. There were signs of an assault in the damaged wooden palisade, but the abbey itself appeared unharmed. Some were working outside a thick palisade of wooden palings which ran circling outside the buildings. The house was surrounded by yards and defended by a wooden palisade around the edge of the hill. Houses may be round, square, or beehive-shaped; in some areas, clusters of huts are enclosed in wooden palisades. The daimyo and their warriors also built numerous stockades, palisades, and barricades of wood. Although the British had an advantage in arms, Maori had an advantage in tactics, and their pa of earth and wooden palisades absorbed artillery shells. The artist, one of Israel's two representatives at the 1999 Venice Biennale, assembled old toys and other attic memorabilia within a wooden palisade inscribed with Yiddish phrases. Already in this phase the village was surrounded by two wooden palisades defending the upper and lower slopes. Enclosed by an unbroken palisade of building, this space seemed the perfect Eden. Building banks or palisades of bamboo is one defence, but each year the work has to be repeated. This is notably different from the one at La Joyanca, which was only about half a metre high and served as a base for a wooden palisade. Some had awoken already - mainly shopkeepers - and mustered gaily on the streets, some in the outer courtyard where the wooden palisades separated her father's estate from the serf lands. The hill where they were feigning to build their wooden palisade commanded a great view of the surrounding countryside. Early French St. Louis was a compact settlement, and lots were enclosed with palisades. Synonyms fence, paling, enclosure, defence, barricade, stockade, fortification, bulwark 1.1historical A strong pointed wooden stake fixed deeply in the ground with others in a close row, used as a defense. 〈史〉（防卫用的）尖桩栅栏 Example sentencesExamples This distinctive industry may have been tied to new timbering practices, such as posts and palisades at the town and mound centers. He said that he had no specific verbal or written instruction from his employers concerning the climbing of walls or palisade fences. Johannesburg City Parks has made the reserve a flash point of development, undertaking upgrades that include a new guardhouse, a borehole and a concrete palisade fence. The side was covered with a wooden palisade fence, with barbed wire on the top. The school has already had to put up a palisade fence inside the school grounds to protect the quadrangle and has been employing a security guard to patrol when the school buildings are hired out. The odd white flag with the red cross of St George snaps in the breeze on a makeshift flagpole of old aerials, high above the iron palisades, as if this was the last redoubt of a race on the verge of extinction. The palisade fencing which was promised to seal off the play area in the Curragh Downs estate is now in place. By renovating the palisade fence around the centre, we want to keep our facilities visible to the public so that locals can assist us by keeping an eye out for any unlawful activities in our yard. It was a fort-looking place, nestled in a valley and surrounded by tall wooden palisades. Steel palisade fences have now been put up to stem the tide of vandalism. Synonyms rampart, defensive wall, defences, bulwark, stockade, redoubt, earthwork, outwork, bastion, parapet, battlement, blockhouse, barricade, buttress, stronghold 1.2palisadesUS A line of high cliffs. 〈美〉绝壁，悬崖 Example sentencesExamples It is a rousing thing to find yourself crossing the George Washington Bridge, the skyline of Manhattan falling away as the green palisades of New Jersey surge forward. The Palisade was once home to a forest fire lookout station, as it afforded a clear view of much of the Athabasca River Valley. Most books mark the route's end where Santa Monica Boulevard intersects Ocean Avenue, on the palisades above Santa Monica State Beach. On top of this Palisade cliff where Palm trees sway with the ocean breeze, you will find a charming park, a mile long, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. 1.3the Palisades A ridge of high basalt cliffs that line the western side of the Hudson River, in New Jersey and in New York, beginning across from New York City in New Jersey and extending north to Newburgh in New York. verbˌpæləˈseɪdˌpaləˈsād [with object]usually as adjective palisaded Enclose or provide (a building or place) with a palisade. 用栅栏围护 Example sentencesExamples Significantly, Fred Edwards and Hartley Fort have produced evidence for Late Woodland-Mississippian interaction and, like Aztalan in eastern Wisconsin, these sites were palisaded. A banked or palisaded riverside enclosure with temporary dwellings and safe moorings for ships is probable. Water infatuation is implicit in the location of many henges, while the massive palisaded enclosures at West Kennet, partly visible from Silbury, straddled the Kennet. There are good reasons for suggesting that the pit was a grave, and that the wood was all that remained of a palisaded barrow, not unlike examples excavated in the Netherlands. The ditch and palisaded dyke would have made it difficult for Welsh raiders to enter England, but almost impossible for them to return laden with any booty such as cattle. Origin Early 17th century: from French palissade, from Provençal palissada, from palissa ‘paling’, based on Latin palus ‘stake’.
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