Noun:

மண்வேலை,

earthwork தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

1968 அக்டோபரில் ராபர்ட் சிமித்சன் என்பவர் நியூயார்க்கில் உள்ள துவான் காட்சிக்கூடத்தில் "மண்வேலைகள்" (Earthworks) என்னும் தலைப்பில் கண்காட்சி ஒன்றை ஏற்பாடு செய்திருந்தார்.

மண்வேலைகள் செய்வது, நூல் நூற்றல் , பருத்தி கம்பளி உடைகள் தயாரிப்பது ஆகியன ரிக்வேத கால மக்களின் உப தொழிலாக இருந்துவந்துள்ளன.

earthwork's Usage Examples:

The new study consisted of a measured survey of the surviving earthworks, together with a geophysical survey of features below the surface.

At Bury Bank, on the hills to the north, an earthwork is traditionally considered to be the site of the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia; there are other works in the neighbourhood at Saxon Low.

Surrounding the church (which stands in a highlying portion of the g own known as Chipping Hill) there are earthworks, possibly the remains of a fortification recorded as made by order of Edward the Elder in 913, but perhaps of British origin.

Then or possibly even earlier the old rampart was for two-thirds of its circuit buried under enormous earthworks, the remainder being rebuilt.

To the south of the town stands a modern palace, defended by earthworks and Krupp guns.

Of the castle earthworks and fragments of walls remain.

His troops were entrenching themselves solidly in face of the invaders both at Helles and at Anzac, so that his antagonists would be obliged to storm lines of earthworks whenever they should attempt to make further progress.

1400), earl and prince of Orkney and 1st earl of Caithness, its last vestiges having been demolished in 1865 to provide better access to the harbour; and the earthwork to the east of the town thrown up by the Cromwellians has been converted into a battery of the Orkney Artillery Volunteers.

The simplest form of weir is a solid, watertight dam of firm earthwork or rubble stone, faced with stone pitching, with cribs filled with rubble, with fascine mattresses weighted with stone, or with masonry, and protected from undermining by sheet piling or one or more rows of well foundations.

The town is of high antiquity, and is partially surrounded by earthworks probably of British construction.

The antiquity of Marlborough is shown by the Castle Mound, a British earthwork, which local legend makes the grave of Merlin; and the name of Marlborough has been regarded as a corrupt form of Merlin's Berg or Rock.

upstanding earthwork was again remodeled during a third phase of construction.

Synonyms:

sconce, rampart, wall, bulwark,

Antonyms:

attack,