स्लुइस Meaning in English
स्लुइस शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : sluice
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
स्ल्यूजस्लुइस गेट
स्लुइकिंग
स्ल्यूकेड
झुग्गी झोपड़ियों की बस्ती
झुग्गी झोपड़ी
गंदी बस्ती का क्षेत्र
स्लम एरिया
पीने पिलाने वालों की गंदी बस्ती
स्कम्बर
स्लमलैंड
स्लममॉक
स्लममिएस्ट
झुग्गियां
फूहड़पन से
स्लुइस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
Coastal saline lagoons are water bodies that are fed by saline water, in this case from the adjacent sea of Falmouth Bay, either by percolation through the bar, or, by restricted inlets such as a sluice.
In 1899 a series of sluices, dams, and flumes were built to float the logs safely around the waterfalls and gorges; remains of the wooden timber slide around the High Falls are still visible on the Canadian side.
This flooding was exacerbated by a two-day delay by Surrey County Council's 'Gold Control' flood control group in ordering Thames Water to close a sluice gate on a Thames Water aqueduct.
Rebel groups in Ethiopia A mill race, millrace or millrun is the current of water that turns a water wheel, or the channel (sluice) conducting water to or from a water wheel.
The water was channelled to the waterwheel by a sluice or millrace- this was the head race.
From the waterwheel, the water was channelled back to the stream by a sluice known as the tail race.
The level of water in the millrace could be controlled by a series of sluice gates.
Causes were complicated by the interweaving of an aqueduct which overflowed and various sluices; one found to be inadequate, another not best-operated.
Miners with these skills and abilities came into the area, from Ballarat and Bendigo and joined with the sluicers from around Beechworth and the Ovens.
In the process, water blasted away the alluvial gold-containing gravel and the gravel slush was channelled into rows of wooden sluice boxes and the gold ore collected.
The name Yafford derives from the Anglo-Saxon word "hæcc" meaning a hatch or sluice and the word "ford"; probably referring to grating used to stop animals being carried away by the current in a river.
The next day the Germans released water from the largest Roer dam, sending water surging down the valley, and irreparably jammed the sluices to ensure a steady flow for many days.
The water level was controlled by a sluice in the dam which was at the foot of Halkerston's Wynd.