plural of excavation, an uncovered cutting in the earth, in distinction from a covered cutting or tunnel, the act of excavating, or of making hollow, by cutting, scooping, or digging out a part of a solid mass, the material dug out in making a channel or cavity, a cavity formed by cutting, digging, or scooping, archaeological research that unearths buildings, tombs and objects of historical value, a site where an archaeological exploration is being carried out, the act of extracting ores or coal etc from the earth, the act of digging; "there's an interesting excavation going on near Princeton" a hole in the ground made by excavating, the site of an archeological exploration; "they set up camp next to the dig", = A bunch of people, risking their lives, to dig up artifacts and effects which could just as easily have been handed to them as they just came off a shelf in a warehouse See exercise in futility, a hole in the ground made by excavating, A hole, tunnel, shaft, quarry, or pit where soil and/or rock have been removed from the Earth, act of hollowing out, act of digging out; act of unearthing, act of laying bare; dig, excavation site (i.e. archeological dig), the act of digging; "there's an interesting excavation going on near Princeton", The trench which is dug in the ground for the foundation, The digging out and removing of soil, Any area where layers of soil or other material are systematically displaced and recorded in order to examine past human activity, The process of clearing trees, removing topsoil and grading land before the foundation is laid, The process which scientists use to get as much information as possible from an archaeological or palaeontological site, The scientifically controlled recovery of subsurface materials and information from an archaeological site Recovery techniques are designed to produce maximum knowledge about the utilization of the site, its relation to other sites and the natural environment, and its significance in the maintenance of the cultural system Recovery techniques may include the use of heavy equipment (e g , backhoe, etc ) and specialized instruments (pollen coring tools, etc ) (McGimsey and Davis 1977:110), In archaeology, the exposure, recording, and recovery of buried material remains. The techniques employed vary by the type of site, but all forms of archaeological excavation require great skill and careful preparation. The process begins with site location, by means of aerial photography, remote sensing, or, commonly, accidental discovery by construction crews. This step is followed by surveying and mapping, site sampling, and developing an excavation plan. The design and execution of an excavation frequently require an interdisciplinary team of experts. The actual digging consists of the removal of surplus dirt and the painstaking examination, through observation, sifting, and other means, of remaining soil, artifacts, and context. Common dig tools include the trowel, penknife, and brush. The excavation phase is followed by artifact classification, analysis, dating, and the publication of results. Excavation may last decades or be a short-term emergency salvage operation (as when a site is threatened by development), the systematic removal and recording of prehistoric or historic artifacts, features, and associated materials (e g , soil samples) from the ground; may involve a wide variety of techniques ranging from the use of small, specialized picks, brushes, and trowels to the use of heavy equipment to remove overburden and dig profile trenches, the systematic digging and recording of an archaeological site, The study of an archeological site by carefully digging and recording the layers of earth, The systematic investigation of a site by the removal of the overlying sediments, soil and covering materials, Dig or unearth remains of people, plants, animals, and artifacts, The removal of material such as earth, sand, gravel, rock, or asphalt, Hole, pit, hollow or cavity, Digging through the layers of deposits that make up an archaeological site, The action or process of excavating (to dig or remove earth) See common excavation, rock excavation, and unclassified excavation, – carefully removing layers of dirt or sediment to find objects or features made by people from long ago, means any man-made cut, cavity, trench, or depression in an earth surface, formed by earth removal,
14
plural of excavation
ts
15
excavation
an uncovered cutting in the earth, in distinction from a covered cutting or tunnel
ts
16
excavation
the act of excavating, or of making hollow, by cutting, scooping, or digging out a part of a solid mass
ts
17
excavation
the material dug out in making a channel or cavity
ts
18
excavation
a cavity formed by cutting, digging, or scooping
ts
19
excavation
archaeological research that unearths buildings, tombs and objects of historical value
ts
20
excavation
a site where an archaeological exploration is being carried out
ts
21
excavation
the act of extracting ores or coal etc from the earth
ts
22
excavation
the act of digging; "there's an interesting excavation going on near Princeton" a hole in the ground made by excavating
ts
23
excavation
the site of an archeological exploration; "they set up camp next to the dig"
ts
24
excavation
= A bunch of people, risking their lives, to dig up artifacts and effects which could just as easily have been handed to them as they just came off a shelf in a warehouse See exercise in futility
ts
25
excavation
a hole in the ground made by excavating
ts
26
excavation
A hole, tunnel, shaft, quarry, or pit where soil and/or rock have been removed from the Earth
ts
27
excavation
act of hollowing out, act of digging out; act of unearthing, act of laying bare; dig, excavation site (i.e. archeological dig) isim
ts
28
excavation
the act of digging; "there's an interesting excavation going on near Princeton"
ts
29
excavation
The trench which is dug in the ground for the foundation
ts
30
excavation
The digging out and removing of soil
ts
31
excavation
Any area where layers of soil or other material are systematically displaced and recorded in order to examine past human activity
ts
32
excavation
The process of clearing trees, removing topsoil and grading land before the foundation is laid
ts
33
excavation
The process which scientists use to get as much information as possible from an archaeological or palaeontological site
ts
34
excavation
The scientifically controlled recovery of subsurface materials and information from an archaeological site Recovery techniques are designed to produce maximum knowledge about the utilization of the site, its relation to other sites and the natural environment, and its significance in the maintenance of the cultural system Recovery techniques may include the use of heavy equipment (e g , backhoe, etc ) and specialized instruments (pollen coring tools, etc ) (McGimsey and Davis 1977:110)
ts
35
excavation
In archaeology, the exposure, recording, and recovery of buried material remains. The techniques employed vary by the type of site, but all forms of archaeological excavation require great skill and careful preparation. The process begins with site location, by means of aerial photography, remote sensing, or, commonly, accidental discovery by construction crews. This step is followed by surveying and mapping, site sampling, and developing an excavation plan. The design and execution of an excavation frequently require an interdisciplinary team of experts. The actual digging consists of the removal of surplus dirt and the painstaking examination, through observation, sifting, and other means, of remaining soil, artifacts, and context. Common dig tools include the trowel, penknife, and brush. The excavation phase is followed by artifact classification, analysis, dating, and the publication of results. Excavation may last decades or be a short-term emergency salvage operation (as when a site is threatened by development)
ts
36
excavation
the systematic removal and recording of prehistoric or historic artifacts, features, and associated materials (e g , soil samples) from the ground; may involve a wide variety of techniques ranging from the use of small, specialized picks, brushes, and trowels to the use of heavy equipment to remove overburden and dig profile trenches
ts
37
excavation
the systematic digging and recording of an archaeological site
ts
38
excavation
The study of an archeological site by carefully digging and recording the layers of earth
ts
39
excavation
The systematic investigation of a site by the removal of the overlying sediments, soil and covering materials
ts
40
excavation
Dig or unearth remains of people, plants, animals, and artifacts
ts
41
excavation
The removal of material such as earth, sand, gravel, rock, or asphalt
ts
42
excavation
Hole, pit, hollow or cavity
ts
43
excavation
Digging through the layers of deposits that make up an archaeological site
ts
44
excavation
The action or process of excavating (to dig or remove earth) See common excavation, rock excavation, and unclassified excavation
ts
45
excavation
– carefully removing layers of dirt or sediment to find objects or features made by people from long ago
ts
46
excavation
means any man-made cut, cavity, trench, or depression in an earth surface, formed by earth removal
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada Excavations kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. Excavations kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan Excavations kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
