Noun
eave (plural eaves)
(architecture) Alternative form of eaves (“the underside of a roof that extends beyond the external walls of a building”) [from mid 18th c.]
These creative offerings are all part of the EAVE plan – a combination of smarter integrations and reduced breaks. Source: Internet
Each of the nave side windows protrudes above the eave line in its own outward facing gable. Source: Internet
The sculptured frieze above is protected by an eave on corbels. Source: Internet
Then place the bee block in a dry south-east location, under an eave, at a “head-height” of 5-7 feet, and provide a source of mud for best results. Source: Internet
In the early temples built prior to the 13th century, there is one eave and below this are decorative miniature towers. Source: Internet