embank

English - Turkish

Definition of embank in English Turkish dictionary: etrafına/yanına toprak set yapmak; {f} toprak set çekmek; toprak set; etrafına veya yanına toprak set yapmak embankmentset yapma; {f} toprak setle çevrelemek
embankment: {i} toprak set
embankment: rıhtım
embankment: dolgu
embankment: dolma
bund: toprak set
bund: bent
embankment: set
embankment: bent
bund: rıhtım
embankment: Toprak dolgu
bund: dernek
bund: rıhtım caddesi
bund: toprakrihtim
bund: birlik
embankment: (Mukavele) toprak set, dolma (yolda)
embankment: bend
embankment: {i} set yapma

English - English

Definition of embank in English English dictionary: To throw up a bank so as to confine or to defend; to protect by a bank of earth or stone; enclose with banks, as for support or protection; "The river was embanked with a dyke"; {f} confine or enclose with an embankment; enclose with banks, as for support or protection; "The river was embanked with a dyke; {f} bund
embankment: a long artificial mound of earth and stone, built to hold back water, for protection or to support a road
embankment: raised banks that increase a river's water capacity
embankment: a long artificial mound of stone or earth; built to hold back water or to support a road or as protection
embankment: An artificial deposit of material that is raised above the natural surface of the land and used to contain, divert, or store water, support roads or railways, or for other similar purposes
embankment: Fill material, usually earth or rock, placed with sloping sides and usually with length greater than height All dams are types of embankments
embankment: a mound of earth or stone built to hold back water or support a roadway
embankment: An artificial deposit of material that is raised above the natural surface of the land and used to contain, divert, or store water, support roads and railways, or for other similar purposes
embankment: A structure of earth, gravel, etc
embankment: A man-made deposit of soil, rock, or other materials used to form an impoundment
embankment: An artificial BANK, mound, DIKE, or the like, built to hold back water or to carry a roadway
embankment: A bank or mound constructed to carry a roadway at a level higher than the original ground level
embankment: A mound of soil sometimes used in highway construction or to cover the foundation area of a building
embankment: An earth structure, usually earth or rock, placed with sloping sides and with a length greater than its height An embankment is generally higher than a dike
embankment: a bank of earth constructed above the natural ground surface to carry a road or to prevent water from passing beyond desirable limits; also known as bank
embankment: The act of surrounding or defending with a bank
embankment: Fill material, usually earth or rock, placed with sloping sides and with a length greater than its height Usually an embankment is wider than a dike
embankment: raised to prevent water from overflowing a level tract of country, to retain water in a reservoir, or to carry a roadway, etc
embankment: means an artificial deposit of material that is raised above the natural surface of the land and used to contain, divert, or store water, support roads or railways, or for other similar purposes
embankment: A man-made deposit of soil, rock, or other material used to form an impoundment
embankment: a mound of earth or stone built to hold back water or to support a roadway
embankment: A section of railway line where the surrounding countryside is at a lower level than the line and the ground has been built up to put in the line
embankment: A barrier comprised of earth and constructed above the natural ground surface to carry a road or to prevent water from passing beyond desirable limits; also known as a bank (5)
embankment: An embankment is a thick wall of earth that is built to carry a road or railway over an area of low ground, or to prevent water from a river or the sea from flooding the area. They climbed a steep embankment. a railway embankment. the Embankment the Thames Embankment a road along the north bank of the River Thames in London. a wide wall of earth or stones built to stop water from flooding an area, or to support a road or railway
embankment: A raised structure constructed of natural soil from excavation or borrow sources
embankment: {i} dike, raised mound of earth, earthwork, rampart (for defense, protection, holding back water, etc.)
embankments: plural of embankment