(US) A type of fence made of criss-crossed pairs of wood poles, which was fairly common in western rangeland before the introduction of barbed wire.
(US) A type of fence made of criss-crossed pairs of wood poles, which was fairly common in western rangeland before the introduction of barbed wire.
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(US) A fence constructed with wooden posts attached to form Xs and a top rail resting where they cross, or rails nailed on either side.
(US) A fence constructed with wooden posts attached to form Xs and a top rail resting where they cross, or rails nailed on either side.
(US, Canada) A zigzag fence built from interlocking split logs or young trees, not secured with nails.
(US, southwest, slang) Barbed wire.
The standard British English plural for a fence or barrier made of rails or metal bars — the kind that lines streets, parks, and the fronts of townhouses. In Britain, 'railings' is the normal term where Americans might say 'a railing' or 'a fence.' The word implies fixed, usually decorative ironwork. During WWII, many British iron railings were melted down for the war effort, creating a cultural memory attached to the word.