PILE vs MUCKLE: NOUN
- A large accumulation or quantity.
- A very large building or complex of buildings.
- A voltaic pile.
- A nuclear reactor.
- A large amount of money.
- A quantity of objects stacked or thrown together in a heap. : heap.
- A funeral pyre.
- The surface so formed.
- Cut or uncut loops of yarn forming the surface of certain fabrics, such as velvet, plush, and carpeting.
- A Roman javelin.
- A wedge-shaped charge pointing downward.
- A heavy beam of timber, concrete, or steel, driven into the earth as a foundation or support for a structure.
- A nuclear reactor that uses controlled nuclear fission to generate energy
- Fine soft dense hair (as the fine short hair of cattle or deer or the wool of sheep or the undercoat of certain dogs)
- Battery consisting of voltaic cells arranged in series; the earliest electric battery devised by Volta
- (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
- A large sum of money (especially as pay or profit)
- A collection of objects laid on top of each other
- The yarn (as in a rug or velvet or corduroy) that stands up from the weave
- Soft fine hair, fur, or wool.
- Hair.
- A pyramid; a pyramidal figure; specifically, in heraldry, a bearing consisting of a pyramidal or wedge-shaped figure (generally assumed to represent an arrow-head), which, unless otherwise blazoned, seems to emerge from the top of the escutcheon with its point downward. It is usually considered one of the subordinaries, but by some authors as an ordinary. See pile, 1, and phrases below.
- A large building or mass of buildings of stone or brick; a massive edifice: as, a noble pile; a venerable pile.
- A tower or castle: same as peel.
- A pillar; specifically, a small pillar of iron, en- graved on the top with the image to be given to the under side of a coin stamped upon it; hence, the under side or reverse of the coin itself: opposed to the cross.
- A large amount of money: a fortune: as, he has made his pile.
- In electricity, a series of plates of two dissimilar metals, such as copper and zinc, laid one above the other alternately, with cloth or paper placed between each pair, moistened with an acid solution, for producing a current of electricity. See electricity.
- An oblong rectangular mass of cut lengths of puddled bars of iron, laid together and ready for being rolled after being raised to a welding-temperature in a reheating-furnace.
- Specifically A funeral pile; a pyre. See funeral pile, under funeral.
- A heap consisting of an indefinite number of separate objects, commonly of the same kind, arranged of purpose or by natural causes in a more or less regular (cubical, pyramidal, cylindrical, or conical) form; a large mass, or a large quantity: as, a pile of stones; a pile of wood; a pile of money or of grain.
- A post such as that used in the exercise of the quintain.
- A pointed stake; specifically, in architecture and engineering, a beam, heavy, generally of timber, often the roughly trimmed trunk of a tree, pointed or not at the end and driven into the soil for the support of some superstructure or to form part of a wall, as of a Coffer-dam or quay.
- [The above is an imitation of the following passage:
- A javelin.
- A column of wood or steel or concrete that is driven into the ground to provide support for a structure
- The pointed head of a staff, pike, arrow, or the like, when not barbed, generally of a rounded form and serving as a ferrule; also, an arrow.
- A dialectal (Scotch) form of mickle.
- (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent
PILE vs MUCKLE: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Large, massive; much
- Much.
PILE vs MUCKLE: VERB
- Press tightly together or cram
- Arrange in stacks
- Place or lay as if in a pile
- To latch onto something with the mouth.
- To talk big; to exaggerate.
PILE vs MUCKLE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To move in, out, or forward in a disorderly mass or group.
- To form a heap or pile.
- To add or increase to abundance or to a point of burdensomeness.
- To load (something) with a heap or pile.
- To place or lay in a pile or heap.
- N/A
PILE vs MUCKLE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To support with piles.
- To drive piles into.
- N/A
PILE vs MUCKLE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Same as fagot, 2
- To furnish with pile; make shaggy.
- To break off the awns of (threshed barley).
- A Middle English form of pill.
- To bring into an aggregate; accumulate: as, to pile quotations or comments.
- To furnish with a pile or head.
- To furnish, strengthen, or support with piles; drive piles into.
- To lay or throw into a heap; heap, or heap up; collect into a pile or mass: as, to pile wood or stones.
- N/A
PILE vs MUCKLE: RELATED WORDS
- Spile, Mound, Spate, Throng, Plenty, Pot, Hatful, Slew, Lot, Raft, Pack, Wad, Mess, Stack, Heap
- Stack, Plenty, Heap, Mess, Flock, Sight, Pile, Hatful, Pot, Mint, Peck, Wad, Great deal, Good deal, Whole lot
PILE vs MUCKLE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Whole lot, Batch, Spile, Mound, Throng, Plenty, Pot, Hatful, Slew, Lot, Pack, Wad, Mess, Stack, Heap
- Mass, Batch, Lot, Stack, Plenty, Heap, Mess, Flock, Sight, Pile, Hatful, Pot, Mint, Wad, Whole lot
PILE vs MUCKLE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The top card of the draw pile is turned and placed next to it in a discard pile.
- Taking samples of reject pile to construction outfits to see if anyone is interested in purchasing the pile.
- For wood pile cushions, it is recommended that a new, dry cushion be used for each pile.
- Reshuffle the Power Pack and Dead Pile into the Draw Pile.
- Move an entire pile onto another pile, if the move creates a valid sequence.
- You had the freedom to cut a big pile or a little pile.
- This information can be used as another quality control the process of pile driving and verifying pile design.
- Take the King of Spades from its pile, turn it face down, and start a new pile.
- Have students sort the cards into a fact pile and an opinion pile.
- Department: a hydraulic pile pushing system, a vibratory pile driver; a hydraulic impact pile driver; a drop hammer, a diesel impact pile driver.
- Blissful to ramble on so much, but I don't know where to turn to at the muckle for so much pain.
- In 2004 English Heritage appointed Nigel Roder ("Kester the Jester") as the State Jester for England, the first since Muckle John 355 years previously.
- Brenna Muckle pitched a four-hitter with five strikeouts and was supported by a 14-hit attack in the nightcap.
- It was Deane's first attempt at the event and he won by 53 seconds from Wayne Muckle of Ashburton.
- At the time, Muckle and Vos were held separately in the Sherburne County Jail.
- Boucher O, Muckle G, Ayotte P, Dewailly E, Jacobson SW, Jacobson JL.
- 31. Muckle D.S., Minns R.J. Biological response to woven carbon fibre pads in the knee.
- We also visit Saxa Vord with views over Hermaness National Nature Reserve and the Muckle Flugga stacks.
- Important other unusual scenarios include syndromes like Muckle Wells syndrome, associated with cold triggeral urticaria.
PILE vs MUCKLE: QUESTIONS
- Which carpeting material is best for low pile carpets?
- What are the key factors in pile foundations design?
- When to design ground beams for allowable pile eccentricity?
- Can PLAXIS-GID model complicated tunnel-pile interaction problems?
- What are the major issues faced during pile construction?
- When to calculate the pile foundation of a building?
- What causes sentinel pile and non-posterior midline?
- Quels sont les ordinateurs qui sollicitent la pile?
- What size pile can the Taets pile breaker be used for?
- What are the achievable tolerances for pile pile work?
- What does the phrase many a Mickle Makes a Muckle mean?
- How do I find out where someone with the surname Muckle lived?
- How do you use the expression Muckle sorrow in a sentence?
- What does Roy say to break ground with Chuck Muckle?
- Is learning disability a feature of Muckle-Wells syndrome?
- What are the complications of Muckle-Wells syndrome?
- What is the pathophysiology of Muckle Wells syndrome?