dyke

UK
/daɪk/
US
/daɪk/
dykesubstantiv
dykes
Pl.
UK
/daɪk/
US
/daɪk/
Übersetzungen
The dyke was built to prevent flooding.
Дамба была построена, чтобы предотвратить наводнение.
The water flowed through the dyke into the fields.
Вода текла через канал на поля.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
A long wall or embankment built to prevent flooding from the sea or a river.
The dyke was constructed to protect the town from the rising sea levels.
A barrier constructed to contain the flow of water or to keep out the sea.
Farmers built a dyke to prevent the river from flooding their fields.
A geological formation consisting of a sheet of rock that is formed in a fracture of a pre-existing rock body.
The geologist studied the dyke to understand the volcanic activity in the region.
(slang, often offensive) A lesbian, especially one perceived as masculine or tough.
Some activists have reclaimed the word "dyke" and use it with pride.
A ditch or trench dug for drainage or irrigation, especially in Scottish or Northern English usage.
Water collected in the narrow dyke that bordered the pasture.
dykeverb
dyked
Präteritum
dyked
Partizip Perfekt
dyking
Gerundium
UK
/daɪk/
US
/daɪk/
Definitionen
To build, fortify, or protect with a dyke or dykes.
The low-lying fields were dyked to keep out the spring floods.
Synonyme
shore (up)
wall (up)
levee (verb)
bank (up)
dykeadjektiv
Attributive use of the noun (e.g., “dyke wall”)
Definitionen
Relating to, involving, or functioning as a dyke.
Dyke maintenance crews inspected the structure after the storm.