berms

listen to the pronunciation of berms
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von berms im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

berm
(Jeoloji) dar basamak
berm
(Askeri) palye
berm
seki
berm
(İnşaat) sedde
berm
banket
berm
yolun kenarındaki toprak kısım
berm
(Askeri) TOPRAK KADEMESİ: Bir siper veya yeraltı sığınağının üstüne yakın bulunan bir kademe veya basamak. Toprak kademesi; ön siperler ile siper kenarlarının sığınak için doğru kaymasına ve yıkılmasına engel olur ve kirişlere destek vazifesi görür. Siperlerin ön kısımlarında bu vazifeyi dirsek kademesi görür
berm
kalelerde siper ile hendek arasmdaki toprak
Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von berms im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch

BERM
(Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Hıfzetme, hatırda tutma, ezberleme
Englisch - Englisch
plural of berm
third-person singular of berm
berm
A terrace formed by wave action along a beach
berm
A strip of land between a street and sidewalk
berm
To provide something with a berm
berm
A ledge between the parapet and the moat in a fortification
berm
A narrow ledge or shelf, as along the top or bottom of a slope
berm
{i} shoulder or edge of a road; edge of a canal; narrow ledge; mound of earth placed at the base of a wall
berm
A raised bank or path, especially the bank of a canal opposite the towpath
berm
(1) A strip of coal left in place temporarily for use in hauling or stripping A layer of large rock or other relatively heavy stable material placed at the outside bottom of the spoil pile to help hold the pile in position (a toe wall) Also used higher in the spoils for the same purpose (2) A small mound of earth on the outer edge of a mountain or secondary road
berm
a levee, shelf, ledge or bench along a stream bank that may extend laterally into the channel to partially obstruct the flow, or parallel to the flow to contain the flow within its stream banks Berms may be natural or artificial (American Fisheries Society 1985)
berm
a narrow ledge or shelf typically at the top or bottom of a slope
berm
A raised lip, usually of earth, placed at the top edge of a channel to prevent flow into the channel at places not protected against erosion
berm
A narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch
berm
A pile or mound of material capable of restraining a vehicle
berm
narrow edge of land (usually unpaved) along the side of a road
berm
Mound of earth or other material used as a dam or impoundment
berm
a mound or wall of earth used to surround a waste lagoon to prevent run-off into local surface waters (see lagoon, surface water)
berm
A mound or bank of earth, used especially as a barrier or to provide insulation
berm
The raised outside edge of a path or road that serves to prevent or retard erosion
berm
(Road Berm) The part of the road property between the back of the kerb line (or edge of the metalled road where no kerb is present) and the boundary of the adjacent properties Generally grass covered in urban areas, and either grass or bush covered in rural areas
berm
A low, narrow layer or mound of sediment deposited on a backshore by storm waves
berm
A mound of earth The U S Pavilion's roof rested on an earth berm
berm
A shelf that breaks the continuity of a slope; a linear embankment or dike
berm
(1) On a beach: a nearly horizontal plateau on the beach face or backshore, formed by the deposition of beach material by wave action or by means of a mechanical plant as part of a beach recharge scheme (2) On a structure: a nearly horizontal area, often built to support or key-in an armour layer (3) A linear mound or series of mounds of sand and/or gravel generally paralleling the water at or landward of the line of ordinary high tide
berm
(constr) A manmade mound or small hill of earth built up against a house to stop the INFILTRATION of hot or cold air F - banquette S - monticulo
berm
A ledge at the bottom of a bank or cutting, to catch earth that may roll down the slope, or to strengthen the bank
berm
or discontinuous segments of a berm, in a valley at some height above the Flood Plain, representing a former abandoned flood plain of the stream
berm
A barrier, such as an earthen mound or concrete structure, placed across a road to permanently restrict the road from use by wheeled motorized vehicles
berm
A horizontal strip or shelf built into an embankment or cut to break the continuity of the slope, usually for the purpose of reducing erosion or to increase the thickness of the embankment at a point of change in a slope or defined water surface elevation
berm
A narrow shelf, path, or ledge typically at the top or bottom of a slope It can also be a mound or wall of earth
berm
A low earth fill constructed in the path of flowing water to divert its direction, or constructed to act as a counter-weight beside the road fill to reduce the risk of foundation failure
berm
a ledge, embankment, or shoulder, often man-made, and typically earthen; also, a narrow path between a fortification parapet and its surrounding ditch
berm
  A ridge of soil and debris along the outside edge of a fireline, resulting from line construction
berm
Flat space between the base of the curtain wall and the inner edge of the moat; level area separating ditch from bank
berm
A strip of land between a street and sidewalk (regional)
berms

    Etymologie

    [ 'b&rm ] (noun.) 1729. French berme, from Dutch berm strip of ground along a dike; akin to Middle English brimme brim.
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