gablet

/ ˈɡeɪblɪt /

noun

1. a small gable

Example Sentences

"Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" and "Harry Potter and the Gablet of Fire" These are this week's films in the "Movies at the Mural" series.

From Seattle Times

Finial.—A formally arranged bunch of foliage or other similar ornament forming the top of a pinnacle, gablet, or other ornamented feature of Gothic architecture.

From Project Gutenberg

They were always relied upon to add to the effectiveness of a building, and were enriched sometimes by variegated tiles or other covering, sometimes by the introduction of small windows, known as dormer windows, each with its own gablet and its little roof, and sometimes by the addition of a steep sided roof in the shape of a lantern or a “flèche” on the ridge, or a pyramidal covering to some projecting octagon or turret.

From Project Gutenberg

The swallows made a second long sweep, and as they neared the gablet again, hissed forth, "Singly were surer."

From Project Gutenberg

Before long, likewise, I was as sure of seeing the pale face of Thomas Weir perched, like that of a man beheaded for treason, upon the apex of the gablet of the old tomb, as I was of hearing the wonderful playing of that husky old organ, of which I have spoken once before.

From Project Gutenberg