Noun
A low tower, having a truncated pyramidal form, and flanking an ancient Egyptian gateway.
An Egyptian gateway to a large building (with or without flanking towers).
Source: Webster's dictionarypower pylons are a favorite target for terrorists Source: Internet
A CH-47 in a training exercise with US Navy Special Warfare, in July 2008 The CH-47 is powered by two Lycoming T55 turboshaft engines, mounted on each side of the helicopter's rear pylon and connected to the rotors by driveshafts. Source: Internet
An AIM-54 Phoenix being attached to an F-14 wing pylon before the forward fins were installed (2003). Source: Internet
At 2:40 pm, during the second lap and near a turn about pylon 3, a trailing aircraft's (LOWERS R-1 N66AN) wing and propeller hit the right wing tip of a leading aircraft (CASSUTT BARTH N7017). Source: Internet
As the B-52 was flying toward the launch point, the D-21B fell off the pylon. Source: Internet
Another seven hoped to destroy a pylon carrying electricity to Sinoia in the northwest. Source: Internet