rip-rap

listen to the pronunciation of rip-rap
Английский Язык - Турецкий язык
anroşman
riprap
(Askeri,İnşaat) pere
riprap
anroşman
riprap
anrosman
riprap
temel için kullanılan taş parçalar
riprap
dolgu
Английский Язык - Английский Язык
clean limestone or native rock that is 8" to 12" in diameter or larger
A combination of large stone, cobbles and boulders used to line channels, stabilize banks, reduce runoff velocities or filter out sediment
A placement of stone, rock, or similar material that is placed on an embankment slope in order to prevent or arrest erosion
Large stones which are arranged over loose soil to protect it from erosion
A loose foundation or an arrangement of broken stone in water or soft terrain used to help prevent erosion The material used for this is known as rap or rapping
n - An assemblage of stones along the banks of a river or stream used to straighten or contain the flow of water
Wide-graded quarry stone normally used as a protective layer to prevent erosion
gabions, stones, blocks of concrete or other protective covering material of like nature deposited upon river and stream beds and banks, lake, tidal or other shores to prevent erosion and scour by water flow, wave or other movement
riprap
Rocks or other materials used to shore up an embankment, deter or prevent erosion, guide shipping, or serve as a temporary mooring
riprap
A layer of broken rock placed on a riverbank to prevent erosion, scouring or slumping
riprap
(1) Broken STONES used for REVETMENT, TOE protection for BLUFFS, or structures exposed to WAVE action, foundations, etc (2) Foundation of wall or STONES placed together irregularly (3) (SMP) A layer, facing or protective mound of STONES placed to prevent EROSION, scour or sloughing of a structure or EMBANKMENT; also the STONE so used
riprap
A pile of large, angular boulders built seaward of the shoreline to prevent erosion by waves or currents See also seawall
riprap
A sustaining wall built of rocks
riprap
rock covering used to protect stream banks from erosion
riprap
Rocks or rubble placed in the bottom and on the sides of a ditch to prevent soil erosions
riprap
To form a riprap in or upon
riprap
{i} pile of broken stones used for foundations (in water or on soft grounds) or embankment; foundation made of broken stones put together loosely; stone wall used as a barrier to break the force of waves; material or stones used for riprap
riprap
Large boulders, rocks, or clean concrete rubble used to protect a shore, wall, or bank of earth from the force of waves or erosion
riprap
an apron of coarse rock installed over the fillslope to prevent erosion
riprap
Rough stones of various sizes placed compactly or irregularly on the ground surface to prevent scouring by water or debris
riprap
A rubble sustaining wall, often used along shorelines to prevent erosion
riprap
Broken rock, cobbles, or boulders placed on earth surfaces, such as the face of a dam or the bank of a stream, for protection against the action of water
riprap
A light weight stone covering used to protect soil or surface bedrock from erosion by water or the elements
riprap
A facing layer (protective cover) of stones or other material placed to prevent erosion or the sloughing off of a structure or embankment
riprap
A layer of stones or rock placed on an embankment to prevent soil erosion
riprap
Brickbats, stones, blocks of concrete or other materials deposited upon shores to prevent erosion and scour by water flow
riprap
Rocks or other materials used to shore up an embankment
riprap
a combination of large stone, cobbles, and boulders used to line channels, stabilize banks, reduce runoff velocities, or filter out sediment
riprap
Large, durable materials (usually rocks; sometimes broken concrete, etc ) used to protect a stream bank or lake shore from erosion; may also refer to the materials used
riprap
Aggregate material placed on potentially erodible sites to reduce the impact of rain or surface water runoff on these areas
riprap
A foundation or sustaining wall of stones thrown together without order, as in deep water or on a soft bottom
riprap
protective covering material (such as blocks, brickbats, or stones) deposited on water beds, banks, and shores to prevent erosion and scour
riprap
{f} build a riprap in; fortify with a riprap
riprap
A layer of large uncoursed stones, broken rock, boulders, precast blocks, bags of cement, or other suitable material generally placed in random fashion on the upstream and downstream faces of embankment dams, stream banks, on a reservoir shore, on the sides of a channel, or other land surfaces to protect them from erosion or scour caused by current, wind, wave, and/or ice action A protective blanket of large loose stones, which are usually placed by machine to achieve a desired configuration Riprap is usually placed by dumping or other mechanical methods but, in some cases, is hand placed It consist of relatively large pieces as distinguished from a gravel blanket Very large riprap is sometimes referred to as "armoring " All four dams at Horsetooth are covered with riprap The riprap will be removed and eventually replaced as part of the construction
riprap
Material such as rock, logs, and concrete which is placed along a watercourse to stabilize the banks
riprap
Rock or stone used for creek bank stabilization
riprap
Rock or other large material that is placed to protect streambanks or lakeshores from erosion due to runoff or wave action
riprap
rocks, irregularly shaped, and at least six (6) inches in diameter, used for erosion control and soil stabilization, typically used on ground slopes of two (2) units horizontal to one (1) unit vertical or less
rip-rap
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