puddle

UK
/ˈpʌd.əl/
US
/ˈpʌd.əl/
puddlesubstantiv
puddles
Pl.
UK
/ˈpʌd.əl/
US
/ˈpʌd.əl/
Übersetzungen
The children jumped in the puddle after the rain.
Дети прыгали в лужу после дождя.
Definitionen
A small pool of liquid, especially of rainwater on the ground.
After the storm, there were several puddles on the street.
A small, shallow pool of any liquid or viscous substance.
The spilled milk formed a puddle on the kitchen floor.
A watertight mixture of clay or soil and water used in constructing ponds, canals, etc.
The engineers lined the canal with puddle to prevent seepage.
puddleverb
puddled
Präteritum
puddled
Partizip Perfekt
puddling
Gerundium
UK
/ˈpʌd.əl/
US
/ˈpʌd.əl/
Übersetzungen
образовывать лужи
After the rain, water began to puddle on the sidewalk.
После дождя вода начала образовывать лужи на тротуаре.
Definitionen
To form a small pool of liquid, especially water, on a surface.
After the rain, water began to puddle on the uneven pavement.
To play or splash in a puddle of water.
The children loved to puddle in the rain-soaked yard.
To work clay or soil into a soft, wet, and malleable state.
The potter puddled the clay before shaping it on the wheel.
To refine molten iron in a puddling furnace.
In the 19th century, workers puddled the iron to remove impurities.
puddleadjektiv
more puddle
Komp.
most puddle
Super.
UK
/ˈpʌd.əl/
US
/ˈpʌd.əl/
Used mainly attributively (e.g., "puddle clay", "puddle pants") rather than as a standalone descriptive adjective.
Definitionen
Relating to, suitable for, or designed to deal with puddles or very wet ground (typically used attributively).
They bought puddle pants that keep the cuffs from soaking up water.