fencing (in) (Meaning)

fencing (in)

No meaning found for this word.

The imposing castle was surrounded by a towering fence, providing an impenetrable barrier.
The master swordsman swiftly maneuvered around his opponent, using his fencing skills to disarm and defeat him.
The art of fencing requires both precision and agility, as competitors attempt to touch one another with the tips of their swords.
The young girl was particularly adept at fencing, demonstrating exceptional footwork and an instinctive ability to anticipate her opponent's moves.
The medieval knights engaged in fierce fencing duels, their armor clanging loudly with each thrust and parry.
The fencing club at the university hosted weekly competitions, attracting students from all walks of life.
The skilled fencer's lightning-fast reflexes allowed him to overcome his opponent, even with a broken blade.
The garden was adorned with an elaborate white fence, creating a secluded and romantic atmosphere.
The abandoned building was surrounded by a chain-link fence, warning passersby of its dangerous interior.
The school installed fencing around the playground to ensure the safety of its young students.

boxing (in), enclosing, including, hemming (in), encasing, housing, surrounding, mewing (up), cooping (up), walling (in)

No antonyms found.

The imposing castle was surrounded by a towering fence, providing an impenetrable barrier.

The master swordsman swiftly maneuvered around his opponent, using his fencing skills to disarm and defeat him.

The art of fencing requires both precision and agility, as competitors attempt to touch one another with the tips of their swords.

The young girl was particularly adept at fencing, demonstrating exceptional footwork and an instinctive ability to anticipate her opponent's moves.