diked

UK
/daɪkt/
US
/daɪkt/
dikenoun
Definitions
A long wall or embankment built to prevent flooding from the sea or a river.
The dike was constructed to protect the town from the rising river waters.
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 dike to understand the volcanic activity in the region.
A ditch or trench cut in the ground, especially for drainage or irrigation.
They dug a shallow dike alongside the road to carry away rainwater.
(Offensive slang) A lesbian.
He was reprimanded for using the slur "dike" to refer to a lesbian.
dikeverb

diked

Past Simple

diked
Past Simple
diked
Past Participle
diking
Gerund
UK
/daɪk/
US
/daɪk/
Translations
The workers dike the river to prevent flooding.
Рабочие обваловывают реку, чтобы предотвратить наводнение.
Additional translations
Definitions
To surround or protect with a dike.
The farmers diked the fields to prevent flooding from the nearby river.
To drain or enclose with a dike.
The engineers diked the marshland to create more arable land for agriculture.
Synonyms
dikeadjective
Definitions
Relating to, forming part of, or intended for use in a dike.
The dike wall showed signs of erosion after the storm.