The word stems from the Old English 'hrof'. The Old Dutch word was 'roef' and the Old Norse 'hrof' (the same as the Old English)
The word "roof" comes from the Old English word "hrof," which is related to the Old Norse word "hrรณf." Both words refer to the top covering of a building.
the origin of Irian jaya Houses named "Honai". the roof is circle and the house constrution follow the roof . the roof made by Grass, Wood roots, etc
Means someone who places tiles on a roof. Its origin comes from middle English/
The origin of lamella is from the Latin language. In Architecture it is a piece of metal, lumber or concrete that crosses to keep a roof structure in place. In anatomy it is a fragile layer of calcium that assists the formation of bones.
when someone got angry, the would raise their fists in anger and end up hitting the ceiling No one knows for certain when this idiom was first used, but it can either mean hitting the roof with your fists, or being so angry that you jump up and your head hits the roof. The other phrase often heard is "go through the roof."
I believe it's in Russia because I played in my schools version of it so I'm pretty sure it's Russia.
There was an Old English word 'hrof' meaning ceiling or top. There are a number of continental words, such as the Dutch word 'roef' and an Old Frisian word 'rhoof'
Fire
roof scoop or sun roof
roof is roof. It's the same.
it is the roof that is what on the top a roof
ceiling, sealing
The building that was on the corner of Madison Ave. & another street whose name I can't remember had a very sharp corner and, towards the roof, had a sculpted bull's head on it.