Shingled
adjective
Covered with shingles (thin pieces of wood or other material overlapped).
A shingled roof is common in traditional villages.

Often appears as...
- shingled roof
- shingled house
verb
To cover a roof or something with shingles.
They shingled the new house before moving in.

Often appears as...
- shingle a roof
- shingle a house
adjective
Short, layered hairstyle.
She loved her new shingled haircut because it was easy to manage.

Often appears as...
- shingled hair
- shingled bob
adjective
Covered with shingles (thin pieces of wood or other material overlapped).
A shingled roof is common in traditional villages.

Often appears as...
- shingled roof
- shingled house
verb
To cover a roof or something with shingles.
They shingled the new house before moving in.

Often appears as...
- shingle a roof
- shingle a house
adjective
Short, layered hairstyle.
She loved her new shingled haircut because it was easy to manage.

Often appears as...
- shingled hair
- shingled bob
Definition 1 of 3

Architecture Context
Use 'shingled' primarily when discussing buildings, especially traditional or rustic ones.

The cozy cabin was completely shingled with cedar wood.
Overlapping Importance
'Shingled' implies a specific arrangement where materials overlap for protection or decoration.

A shingled façade can help prevent water damage to the structure beneath.
Material Variety
Understand 'shingled' isn’t limited to wood; it can refer to slate, metal, or other materials.

The museum features an intricately shingled slate roof.
Architecture Context
Use 'shingled' primarily when discussing buildings, especially traditional or rustic ones.

The cozy cabin was completely shingled with cedar wood.
Overlapping Importance
'Shingled' implies a specific arrangement where materials overlap for protection or decoration.

A shingled façade can help prevent water damage to the structure beneath.
Material Variety
Understand 'shingled' isn’t limited to wood; it can refer to slate, metal, or other materials.

The museum features an intricately shingled slate roof.
Architecture Context
Use 'shingled' primarily when discussing buildings, especially traditional or rustic ones.

The cozy cabin was completely shingled with cedar wood.
Overlapping Importance
'Shingled' implies a specific arrangement where materials overlap for protection or decoration.

A shingled façade can help prevent water damage to the structure beneath.
Material Variety
Understand 'shingled' isn’t limited to wood; it can refer to slate, metal, or other materials.

The museum features an intricately shingled slate roof.
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