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Windsor chair
noun
, (sometimes lowercase)
- a wooden chair of many varieties, having a spindle back and legs slanting outward: common in 18th-century England and in the American colonies.
Windsor chair
noun
- a simple wooden chair, popular in England and America from the 18th century, usually having a shaped seat, splayed legs, and a back of many spindles
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Windsor chair1
First recorded in 1715–25
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Example Sentences
I rested both hands upon the arms of my Windsor chair and so managed to stand erect.
From Project Gutenberg
Priam sat down on a windsor chair fearfully, like an intruder, his face towards the choir.
From Project Gutenberg
But when she had poured the hot water into a bowl she sat down in the Windsor chair by the fire and gazed into the hot coals.
From Project Gutenberg
As a matter of fact, he was sitting trussed upon a windsor chair in an underground thieves' cellar-kitchen.
From Project Gutenberg
The Windsor chair he sat in was unstable—which presently afforded material for humour.
From Project Gutenberg
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