From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgabledga‧bled /ˈɡeɪbəld/ adjective DHHTBBhaving one or more gables a gabled cottage gabled roofs
Examples from the Corpus
gabled• During Richard Webb's time the large, gabled clothier's house was built.• The exterior is severely Romanesque with a gabled façade, transeptal towers and spires and an apsidal east end.• It has a gabled façade with wheel window at the top and two-light windows below.• He could see people on the beach, and behind them the gabled houses with dormer windows.• The gabled main block is stone-built.• This was the time when the old style of gabled manor was feeling the first breath of classical ideas.• The multi-level hipped and gabled roof forms one of the project's most striking features.• a gabled roof• The store is housed in a gabled two-story Tudor Revival building with a magnificent split staircase to the second level. 