Noun:

கசிதுளிப்படிவு,

stalagmite's Usage Examples:

(2) Below this is a stalagmite floor, varying in thickness from 1 to 3 ft.

Here also are polished stalagmites, a rich buff slashed with white, and others, like huge mushrooms, with a velvety coat of red, purple or olive-tinted crystals.

The traces of human occupation are pieces of charcoal, flints, moccasin tracks and a single skeleton embedded in stalagmite in one of the chasms, estimated, from the present rate of stalagmitic growth, to have lain where found for not more than five hundred years.

The dissipation of the dissolved carbon dioxide results in the formation of "fur" in kettles or boilers, and if the solution is falling, as from the roof of a cave, in the formation of stalactites and stalagmites.

A chamber to the east of the hall contains a massive stalagmite boss and some impressive gour pools.

Its markings include scalloping and several concentric circles, which are possibly the remains of completely eroded stalagmites.

The Empress Column is a stalagmite 35 ft.

One of the many impressive stalagmites here was shaped like a Saguaro cactus from the classic cowboy films.

In the Zwarteberg of the central chain are the Cango Caves, a remarkable series of caverns containing many thousand of stalactites and stalagmites.

Above this and below the stalagmite there is in one part of the cave a black band from 2 to 6 in.

The boulder floor is dotted with small, uninteresting, stalagmites.

Each stalactite, stalagmite and pilaster was measured, numbered, and removed in sections.

The succession of beds in descending order is as follows: - (1) Shingle consisting of pebbles of limestone, slate and other local rocks, with fragments of stalagmite and containing a few bones and worked flints.

Synonyms:

cave, dripstone, cylinder,

Antonyms:

None