पल्ल्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Eventually the concrete spalls - chunks break off.

Spalls, fist-sized irregular chips of ragstone, have been used to surface paths but modern usage of ragstone is as a general construction aggregate, including fill for gabions and loose or partly binding gravels.

Gablet, a triangular termination to a buttress: see Glossary of architecture Galleting, sometimes known as garreting or garneting, is an architectural technique in which spalls (small pieces of stone) are pushed into wet mortar joints during the construction of a masonry building.

In sandstone buildings, the spalls are often a different type of sandstone than the one used in the wall, though sometimes they are pieces of the same stone.

In sandstone buildings, the spalls are usually shaped into small cubes about half an inch in diameter and are flush with the stone.

In flint buildings, the edges of thin slivers of flint are commonly pushed into the mortar, so that the surface of the wall is uneven and the edges of the flint spalls jut out from the wall.

In some cases, these techniques are combined such that flint walls are galleted with sandstone spalls or vice versa, however it is uncommon.

Although it is also uncommon, galleting has been used in brick masonry construction, where sandstone spalls are generally used over flint ones.

It is used for building and monumental work, with waste stone being cut for spalls.