मिट्टी-के-काम हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

""इसके अलावा असम में खिलौना और मुखौटा आदि बनाने का एवं ज्यादातर वैष्णव मठों में मिट्टी के बर्तनों और निचले असम जिलों में काष्ठ शिल्प, लौह शिल्प, गहने, मिट्टी के काम आदि का अद्वितीय शिल्प लोगों के पास है।

इसके अलावा असम में खिलौना और मुखौटा आदि बनाने का एवं ज्यादातर वैष्णव मठों में मिट्टी के बर्तनों और निचले असम जिलों में काष्ठ शिल्प, लौह शिल्प, गहने, मिट्टी के काम आदि का अद्वितीय शिल्प लोगों के पास है।

खुर्जा चीनी मिट्टी के काम व बिजली के विभिन्न उपकरण भी बनाने के लिए पहचाना जाता है।

अधिकतर काम में आनेवाली मशीनें हैं : मिट्टी के काम में आनेवाली स्क्रेपर (scraper), समतलक (graders), बुलडोजर, बेलन (rollers), उलटाऊ ठेले (trippers), खनित्र (excavators) आदि।

मिट्टी-के-काम इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The earthworks of the previous hall and chapel and a deserted medieval village in the grounds are together designated as a scheduled ancient monument.

Although the earlier hall and chapel have long been demolished, earthworks remaining from them are still present, as are those of a nearby deserted medieval village.

There are extensive earthworks on the site of the hall.

All these earthworks are designated together as a scheduled ancient monument.

The line of earthworks below the church in the area known as the Bishop's Field are part of a complex of water management ducts and ponds with this area used as water meadows.

His burial site is traditionally the earthworks of Julliberrie's Grave near Chilham (which is in fact a Neolithic long barrow).

History of Odisha The Great Hopewell Road is thought to connect the Hopewell culture (100 BCE-500 CE) monumental earthwork centers located at Newark and Chillicothe, a distance of through the heart of Ohio, United States.

It is a confirmed earthwork.

This portion of the earthwork terminates a Ramp Creek, in Heath, Licking County, Ohio.

Evidence from early accounts and 1930s aerial photography suggests that the Hopewell Road may continue south of Ramp Creek, and a cultural resource management study provides equivocal, yet suggestive evidence of the earthwork south of Ramp Creek.

One hundred metres to the southeast, more earthworks mark the presence of a much older settlement, probably dating from the first millennium BC.

To bring the siege engines within reach, an earthwork mound was constructed to bridge the ravine with carpentry, brush, and earth.

Singhalese and Indian gangs did the grubbing and earthwork and 3,000 Chinese labourers laid more than a kilometre of track per day.