Noun:

ସନ୍ଦର୍ଭ,

re erect's Usage Examples:

became famous for blue broadcloth and buildings housing dyers, weavers, shearmen, spinners and clothiers were erected to form Chapel Street and Duke Street.

They were erect or arched, dichotomized (forked) occasionally, and had adventitious roots arising directly from.

Further modernisation took place in 1952 when ash and coaling plants were erected by British Railways, together with a new structure.

Memorials Thirteen crosses were erected to mark the locations where the thirteen firefighters who died fighting the Mann Gulch fire fell.

Pigeon Bush for Featherston on 19 January 1888 due to severe wind gusts, windbreak fences and rows of willow trees were erected along the length of line.

The flowers are erect with a light pink to red epicalyx and a red to pink corolla.

Between 1975 and 1979, a cluster of large, concrete towers were erected at the foot of Bay Street, south of Queens Quay; these included the Westin Harbour Castle and Harbour Square.

The stone bollards inscribed VR that surround the site were erected at that time.

Train and ferry termini were erected at its end.

Statues (varying in construction materials, color, and size) of Carpathia are erected in every possible locale; citizens are expected to worship one of these statues three times a day, on penalty of death.

Camps are erected when a military force travels away from a major installation or fort during training or operations.

Its culms are erect and 30–85 cm long; leaves are mostly basal.

After the First World War, many new crosses were erected as war memorials and to celebrate events, e.

Synonyms:

go into, move into, enter, go in, get into, come in, get in,

Antonyms:

exit, pop out, file out, undock, get off,