revetment
Kelime Anlamı :
1. İKSA DUVARI, KAPLAMA DUVARI: Kenarları yıkılacak ve çökecek kadar dik açılarla yapılan kazılarda, toprağı tutmak için kum torbası, tahta ve çalı çırpıdan yapılan istinat duvarı.
2. kaplama duvarı.
3. kaplama.
4. patlayıcılardan korunma barikatı.
5. istinat duvarı.
6. iksa.
7. dış kaplama.
8. örtü.
Tanımlar :
1.
A facing, as of masonry, used to support an embankment.
2. A barricade against explosives.
2. A barricade against explosives.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1.
A layer of stone, concrete, or other hard material supporting the side of an embankment.
2. an armoured building that provides protection against bombs.
2. an armoured building that provides protection against bombs.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
1.
A facing of wood, stone, or any other material, to sustain an embankment when it receives a slope steeper than the natural slope; also, a retaining wall.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
1.
in fortification, a facing to a wall or bank. as of a scarp or parapet; a retaining wall (which see, under retaining).
2. in civil engineering, a retaining wall or breastwall; also, any method of protecting banks or the sides of a cut to preserve them from erosion, as the sheathing of a river-bank with mats, screens, or mattresses.
3. in architecture, any facing of stone, metal, or wood over a less sightly or durable substance or construction.
2. in civil engineering, a retaining wall or breastwall; also, any method of protecting banks or the sides of a cut to preserve them from erosion, as the sheathing of a river-bank with mats, screens, or mattresses.
3. in architecture, any facing of stone, metal, or wood over a less sightly or durable substance or construction.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
1.
a barrier against explosives
2. a facing (usually masonry) that supports an embankment
2. a facing (usually masonry) that supports an embankment
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.