All 7 Uses of
pavilion
in
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
- ...a pavilion pitched on one side of the open place.
p. 138.1 *pavilion = a large tent
- A wonderful pavilion it was—and especially now when the light of the setting sun fell upon it—with sides of what looked like yellow silk and cords of crimson and tent-pegs of ivory; and high above it on a pole a banner which bore a red rampant lion fluttering in the breeze which was blowing in their faces from the far-off sea.†
p. 138.1
- Ladies, take these Daughters of Eve to the pavilion and minister to them.†
p. 141.9
- Let the Prince win his spurs," he did understand, and set off running as hard as he could to the pavilion.†
p. 143.4
- When the other children woke up next morning (they had been sleeping on piles of cushions in the pavilion) the first thing they heard—from Mrs. Beaver—was that their brother had been rescued and brought into camp late last night; and was at that moment with Aslan.†
p. 152.6
- After a meal, which was taken in the open air on the hill-top (for the sun had got strong by now and dried the grass), they were busy for a while taking the pavilion down and packing things up.†
p. 160.0
- Is he here in the pavilion?†
p. 162.7
Definitions:
-
(1)
(pavilion) a large building or section of a building that stands apart in function or design -- often used for gatherings, exhibitions, or specialized purposes
-
(2)
(meaning too rare to warrant focus) meaning too rare to warrant focus:
Much more rarely, pavilion can reference a facet of a gem or part of the outer ear.