noun. A bell tower, especially one attached to a building.

noun. The part of a tower or steeple in which bells are hung.

noun. A movable wooden tower used in the middle ages in attacking fortified places.

noun. A stationary tower near a fortified place, in which were stationed sentinels to watch the surrounding country and give notice of the approach of an enemy.

noun. A bell-tower, generally attached to a church or other building, but sometimes standing apart as an independent structure.

noun. That part of a steeple or other structure in which a bell is hung; particularly, the frame of timberwork which sustains the bell. See cut under bell-gable.

noun. Nautical, the ornamental frame in which the ship's bell is hung.

noun. A shed used as a shelter for cattle or for farm implements or produce.

noun. A movable tower erected by besiegers for purposes of attack and defense.

noun. A bell tower, usually attached to a church or other building, but sometimes separate; a campanile.

noun. A room in a tower in which a bell is or may be hung; or a cupola or turret for the same purpose.

noun. The framing on which a bell is suspended.

noun. A moveable tower used in sieges.

noun. A shed.

noun. An alarm-tower; a watchtower containing an alarm-bell.

noun. A tower or steeple specifically for containing bells, especially as part of a church.

noun. A part of a large tower or steeple, specifically for containing bells.

noun. a room (often at the top of a tower) where bells are hung

noun. a bell tower; usually stands alone unattached to a building

"However, every turret and belfry is covered with soldiers, and the streets are blocked up with troops and trenches."

have bats in one's belfry  have bats in the belfry  

room  

arcade  balcony  battlement  battlements  buttress  

antenna tower  barbican  bean  bell tower  campanile