Noun:

இரண்டு சக்கரக் கை வண்டி,

barrow's Usage Examples:

The custom of constructing barrows or mounds of stone or earth over the remains of the dead was a characteristic feature of the sepulchral systems of primitive times.

Their little wheelbarrows are lined up in their allotment shed, each bearing the name of a child.

Besides varied and beautiful weapons, frequently exhibiting high workmanship, amulets, coronets, diadems of solid gold, and vases of elegant form and ornamentation in gold and bronze are found in the barrows.

"Humans eat plants and macaronis and –" "Meatballs!""Humans eat plants and macaronis and –" "Meatballs!"Meath, there is a group of about thirty stone barrows or cairns, mostly chambered, their bases measuring from 5 or 6 to 60 yds.

The sow is a prolific breeder and good mother, weighing, when mature but not fat, 450 lb - the boar averaging 600 lb, and barrows at six to eight months 350 lb.

The wheelbarrow was in the barn, but even if she managed to get there and back, she couldn't lift Brutus into it.

Undismayed, he attacked the mass of litter and with his own hands removed 3000 barrow-loads.

We have started to excavate the turf core of the barrow mound.

On the other hand inhumation below the surface of the ground, without perceptible trace of a barrow, seems to have been the most usual practice during the national migration period, both in England and on the continent.

As it is impossible to use an ordinary wheelbarrow in these narrow pathways, the workman carries a specially made wicker basket called a " hotte " on his shoulders by means of two straps.

An interesting example of the great timber-chambered barrow is that at Jelling in Jutland, known as the barrow of Thyre Danebod, queen of King Gorm the Old, who died about the middle of the 10th century.

Jonathan helped her get Brutus in a wheelbarrow and pushed it up to the tree for her.

Synonyms:

tumulus, mound, hill, burial mound, grave mound,

Antonyms:

outfield, natural depression, push,