rubble

UK
/ˈrʌb.əl/
US
/ˈrʌb.əl/

Translations

rubblenoun
rubbles
pl
The construction site was covered in rubble.
Строительная площадка была покрыта щебнем.
After the earthquake, the city was left in rubble.
После землетрясения город остался в обломках.
Additional translations
rubbleverb
rubbled
Past Simple
rubbled
Past Participle
rubbling
Gerund
Transitive verb meaning to demolish or to fill/support with rubble
rubbleadjective
more rubble
Comp.
most rubble
Super.
UK
/ˈrʌb.əl/
US
/ˈrʌb.əl/
Used chiefly attributively to describe walls or masonry constructed from rubble.

Definitions

rubblenoun
Broken fragments of stone, brick, or other materials, especially as the debris from the demolition of buildings.
After the earthquake, the city was left in ruins, with rubble scattered everywhere.
Rough, irregular fragments of rock or stone, often used in construction.
The workers used rubble to fill the foundation of the new building.
Loose, coarse fragments of rock that accumulate at the base of a cliff, slope, or glacier; talus.
Paths of scree and limestone rubble lay at the foot of the mountain.
rubbleverb
To reduce (a structure) to rubble; to demolish.
The abandoned factory was rubbled to clear the site for new housing.
To fill, line, or support with rubble.
The builders rubbled the base of the wall for extra stability.
rubbleadjective
Made of or consisting of rough fragments of stone, brick, etc.; constructed from rubble.
The castle is surrounded by a high rubble wall.