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1 pile
I
1.
noun1) (a (large) number of things lying on top of each other in a tidy or untidy heap; a (large) quantity of something lying in a heap: There was a neat pile of books in the corner of the room; There was pile of rubbish at the bottom of the garden.) montón, pila2) (a large quantity, especially of money: He must have piles of money to own a car like that.) montón, pila
2. verb(to make a pile of (something); to put (something) in a pile: He piled the boxes on the table.) amontonar, apilar- pile-up- pile up
II
(a large pillar or stake driven into the ground as a foundation for a building, bridge etc: The entire city of Venice is built on piles.)
III
noun(the thick soft surface of carpets and some kinds of cloth eg velvet: The rug has a deep/thick pile.)pile1 n pila / montónpile2 vb apilar / amontonartr[paɪl]————————tr[paɪl]1 (heap) montón nombre masculino, pila1 (form a pile) amontonar, apilar2 (fill) llenar, colmar1 montones nombre masculino plural de\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto make a pile (get rich) hacer fortuna, forrarseto pile it on exagerarto pile on the agony cargar las tintasto put things into a pile amontonar cosas————————tr[paɪl]1 (on carpet) pelo: amontonar, apilarpile vito pile up : amontonarse, acumularsepile n1) stake: pilote m2) heap: montón m, pila f3) nap: pelo m (de telas)n.• cúmulo s.m.• hacina s.f.• lanilla s.f.• mojón s.m.• montón s.m.• parva s.f.• pila s.f.• pilada s.f.• pilote s.m.• porrada s.f.• porretada s.f.• rimero s.m.• tambache s.m.v.• amontonar v.• apilar v.
I paɪl1) ca) (stack, heap) montón m, pila fb) ( fortune) (colloq) fortuna f2) c u ( Tex) pelo m4) c ( Const) pilote m5) c ( large building) (hum) mole f
II
transitive verb amontonar, apilar, hacer* un montón or una pila conmy desk was piled high with boxes — había un montón or una pila enorme de cajas sobre mi escritorio
Phrasal Verbs:- pile in- pile on- pile up
I [paɪl]1. N1) (=heap) [of books, clothes] montón m•
to put things in a pile — amontonar cosas, juntar cosas en un montón•
the building was reduced to a pile of rubble — el edificio quedó reducido a un montón or una pila de escombros2) * (=large amount) montón * mI've got piles of work to do — tengo un montón or tengo montones de trabajo que hacer *
3) * (=fortune) dineral * m, fortuna f•
he made a pile on this deal — ganó un dineral or una fortuna con el trato, se hizo de oro con el trato4) * hum (=building) mole f humsome stately pile in the country — una mole de casa or un caserón en el campo
5) (Phys) pila f ; atomic2.VT amontonar, apilarhe piled the plates onto the tray — amontonó or apiló los platos en la bandeja
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the tables were piled high with food — en las mesas había montones or montañas de comida3. VI*1) (=squeeze)•
we all piled into the car — nos metimos todos apretujados en el coche•
we piled off the bus — salimos en avalancha or en tropel del autobús•
they piled onto the bus — se metieron apretujados en el autobús2) (=attack)•
they piled into him — se abalanzaron sobre él3) (=crash)•
his car piled into the tree — su coche se estrelló contra el árbol- pile in- pile off- pile on- pile out- pile up
II [paɪl]1.N (Constr) pilote m, pilar m2.CPDpile driver N — martinete m
pile dwelling N — (Hist) vivienda f construida sobre pilotes
III
[paɪl]N [of carpet, cloth] pelo m ; shag IV* * *
I [paɪl]1) ca) (stack, heap) montón m, pila fb) ( fortune) (colloq) fortuna f2) c u ( Tex) pelo m4) c ( Const) pilote m5) c ( large building) (hum) mole f
II
transitive verb amontonar, apilar, hacer* un montón or una pila conmy desk was piled high with boxes — había un montón or una pila enorme de cajas sobre mi escritorio
Phrasal Verbs:- pile in- pile on- pile up -
2 pile up
(to make or become a pile; to accumulate: He piled up the earth at the end of the garden; The rubbish piled up in the kitchen.) amontonarse, acumularsev.• amontonar v.• apilar v.1) v + adv ( accumulate) amontonarse, acumularse2) v + o + adv, v + adv + oa) ( form into pile) \<\<books/boxes\>\> apilar, amontonarb) ( collect) \<\<fortune\>\> amasar; \<\<sum\>\> juntar, reunir*1. VI + ADV1) (=accumulate) [work] amontonarse, acumularseblack clouds were piling up on the horizon — el horizonte se estaba cargando or se llenaba de nubes negras
2) (=crash) [vehicle] estrellarse, chocar; [vehicles] estrellarse en cadena, chocar en cadena2. VT + ADV1) (=put in heap) [+ books, clothes] apilar, amontonar2) (=accumulate) [+ possessions] acumular; [+ debts] acumular, llenarse de* * *1) v + adv ( accumulate) amontonarse, acumularse2) v + o + adv, v + adv + oa) ( form into pile) \<\<books/boxes\>\> apilar, amontonarb) ( collect) \<\<fortune\>\> amasar; \<\<sum\>\> juntar, reunir* -
3 Pile On Pile
Velvets constructed with pattern produced by different lengths of pile and obtained either by the method of weaving or by shearing. For warp pile fabrics the wires used have varying thicknesses along their length, thus thick places give long, and thin places short pile. For weft pile fabrics the floats are of different lengths, short floats give short length pile and long floats the longer pile. To produce pattern by finishing, part of the pile is pressed down by embossed rollers or blocks and the pile remaining erect is then sheared short. The pressed parts are brushed up and form the design. -
4 form feeding
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5 form pile of
Макаров: буртовать -
6 box pile
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7 Brussels Carpets
Uncut pile fabrics, in which the worsted yarn used forms part of the fabric itself as well as the figure, and is woven through the cloth from back to face. These carpets are known as three-frame, four-frame, five-frame, etc., carpets. Each frame has a capacity of 256 bobbins of one colour, so in a five-frame fabric there are five colours, and in each dent of the reed there are five pile threads and two ground threads. The five-frame Brussels thus means five colours are used for figuring. Round wires are used (up to nine per inch) to form the pile, and these are withdrawn from the side of the cloth. A low imitation is made from coarse linen and jute yarns, and called Brusselette. -
8 Senna Knot
This knot is one of two methods of. tying the short wool tufts which form the pile in hand-made Eastern rugs and carpets. This knot is always used in the Central Asian rugs, and is used in Persia, also in the rugs from Kirmian, Kasham, Sarouk, Kermanshah, Sehna, Sarabend, Meshed, Shiraz, Feraghan, and Khor-assan. The manner in which this knot is tied places a pile thread between adjacent warp threads. This allows more knots per inch and a denser pile than the " Ghiordes Knot". -
9 עבי
עבי, עָבָה(b. h.; cmp. עָבַב) to be thick, dense, dark. Nif. נֶעֱבֶה to become thick, swell. Tanḥ. Vaëra 3 ובלען … ולא נ׳ יותרוכ׳ Aarons staff swallowed them up and yet was not thicker than before. Hif. הֶעֱבָה same. Tosef.Kil.III, 4 הֶעֱבוּ ונעשו מכוונות (not העבן) if the plants on growing denser appeared to form a straight line; Y. ib. V, beg.29d העבות (R. S. to Kil. V, 1 היו עבים; corr. acc.). Pi. עִיבָּה to make thick; to condense, darken; to facilitate growth. Y.Taan.III, 66c מְעַבֶּה, v. עָב II. M. Kat. II, 5 מְחַפִּין … אף מְעַבִּין (during the festive week) you may cover up the cut figs with straw; … you may even ; expl. ib. 13b מחפין אקלושי מעבין אסמוכי by mḥappin is meant a loose covering, by mʿabbin a dense, packed covering; (anoth. opin.) מחפין … מע׳ … כמין כרי mḥappin means a loose or a dense covering, mʿabbin means bringing the figs close together so as to form a pile. Y.Peah III, 17c בשעי׳ על מנת להדל if he set the plants close together with the intention of thinning them afterwards. Ib. VII, 20b מתוך שהוא מְעַבָּןוכ׳ because he strengthens the remaining plants (by thinning the field), they produce more fruit the next year (and thus he benefits also the poor). Y.Shebi.I, beg.33a מעבה את הכורת he advances the growth of the ramification, opp. מתיש כוחה. Y.Bets. IV, 62c top בשלא נתכוין לעַבֹּותָהּ when (in putting wood on the booth) he had not had the intention to cover it more densely; a. e.Tosef.Peah IV, 14 המעבה את שוקיו (ed. Zuck. המקפח) he who contracts his shoulders (simulating a hump), v. קָפַח.Part. pass. מְעוּבֶּה, q. v. -
10 עבה
עבי, עָבָה(b. h.; cmp. עָבַב) to be thick, dense, dark. Nif. נֶעֱבֶה to become thick, swell. Tanḥ. Vaëra 3 ובלען … ולא נ׳ יותרוכ׳ Aarons staff swallowed them up and yet was not thicker than before. Hif. הֶעֱבָה same. Tosef.Kil.III, 4 הֶעֱבוּ ונעשו מכוונות (not העבן) if the plants on growing denser appeared to form a straight line; Y. ib. V, beg.29d העבות (R. S. to Kil. V, 1 היו עבים; corr. acc.). Pi. עִיבָּה to make thick; to condense, darken; to facilitate growth. Y.Taan.III, 66c מְעַבֶּה, v. עָב II. M. Kat. II, 5 מְחַפִּין … אף מְעַבִּין (during the festive week) you may cover up the cut figs with straw; … you may even ; expl. ib. 13b מחפין אקלושי מעבין אסמוכי by mḥappin is meant a loose covering, by mʿabbin a dense, packed covering; (anoth. opin.) מחפין … מע׳ … כמין כרי mḥappin means a loose or a dense covering, mʿabbin means bringing the figs close together so as to form a pile. Y.Peah III, 17c בשעי׳ על מנת להדל if he set the plants close together with the intention of thinning them afterwards. Ib. VII, 20b מתוך שהוא מְעַבָּןוכ׳ because he strengthens the remaining plants (by thinning the field), they produce more fruit the next year (and thus he benefits also the poor). Y.Shebi.I, beg.33a מעבה את הכורת he advances the growth of the ramification, opp. מתיש כוחה. Y.Bets. IV, 62c top בשלא נתכוין לעַבֹּותָהּ when (in putting wood on the booth) he had not had the intention to cover it more densely; a. e.Tosef.Peah IV, 14 המעבה את שוקיו (ed. Zuck. המקפח) he who contracts his shoulders (simulating a hump), v. קָפַח.Part. pass. מְעוּבֶּה, q. v. -
11 עָבָה
עבי, עָבָה(b. h.; cmp. עָבַב) to be thick, dense, dark. Nif. נֶעֱבֶה to become thick, swell. Tanḥ. Vaëra 3 ובלען … ולא נ׳ יותרוכ׳ Aarons staff swallowed them up and yet was not thicker than before. Hif. הֶעֱבָה same. Tosef.Kil.III, 4 הֶעֱבוּ ונעשו מכוונות (not העבן) if the plants on growing denser appeared to form a straight line; Y. ib. V, beg.29d העבות (R. S. to Kil. V, 1 היו עבים; corr. acc.). Pi. עִיבָּה to make thick; to condense, darken; to facilitate growth. Y.Taan.III, 66c מְעַבֶּה, v. עָב II. M. Kat. II, 5 מְחַפִּין … אף מְעַבִּין (during the festive week) you may cover up the cut figs with straw; … you may even ; expl. ib. 13b מחפין אקלושי מעבין אסמוכי by mḥappin is meant a loose covering, by mʿabbin a dense, packed covering; (anoth. opin.) מחפין … מע׳ … כמין כרי mḥappin means a loose or a dense covering, mʿabbin means bringing the figs close together so as to form a pile. Y.Peah III, 17c בשעי׳ על מנת להדל if he set the plants close together with the intention of thinning them afterwards. Ib. VII, 20b מתוך שהוא מְעַבָּןוכ׳ because he strengthens the remaining plants (by thinning the field), they produce more fruit the next year (and thus he benefits also the poor). Y.Shebi.I, beg.33a מעבה את הכורת he advances the growth of the ramification, opp. מתיש כוחה. Y.Bets. IV, 62c top בשלא נתכוין לעַבֹּותָהּ when (in putting wood on the booth) he had not had the intention to cover it more densely; a. e.Tosef.Peah IV, 14 המעבה את שוקיו (ed. Zuck. המקפח) he who contracts his shoulders (simulating a hump), v. קָפַח.Part. pass. מְעוּבֶּה, q. v. -
12 Kastenspundwand
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13 Abnakee Rug
Modern American hooked rug made on a coarse and open jute burlap ground. Unbleached, all wool, twilled flannel, is dyed with vegetable dyes and cut lengthwise into strips of 1/4-in. width. These strips are hooked through the burlap to form the pile. The patterns are bold. -
14 Knot (Rugs)
There are two kinds of knots used to form the pile in Oriental rugs, the Turkish or Ghiordes and the Persian or Senna-The quality of the rug is judged by the number of knots to a square inch. -
15 חמר
חֲמַרch. same. Pa. חַמּר, Af. אַחְמִיר as preced. Hif.Y.Shek.VIII, 50c bot. (read:) חמתון מקילין לון וחַ׳וכ׳ he saw them to be lax in their practices, and he enjoined strictness on them. Yeb.88a לא לִיחַמֵּירוכ׳ let one not put her under heavy restrictions (in the end), and not make it too easy for her (in the beginning, v. preced). Nidd.66a היכא דאַחְמוּרוכ׳ in those cases in which they have placed themselves under greater restrictions (than the law requires, v. preced.), they have done so (and follow the usage like a law), but where they have not (you cannot extend the adopted usage by analogy); a. fr.Part. pass. מַחְמַר, מְחַמַּר piled up, ruins; v. מַחְמר a. דִּמְחַמְרָא. Ithpa. אִתְחַמֵּר to be piled up, to form a pile of ruins (cmp. גַּל). Targ. Is. 17:9; 30:13. -
16 חֲמַר
חֲמַרch. same. Pa. חַמּר, Af. אַחְמִיר as preced. Hif.Y.Shek.VIII, 50c bot. (read:) חמתון מקילין לון וחַ׳וכ׳ he saw them to be lax in their practices, and he enjoined strictness on them. Yeb.88a לא לִיחַמֵּירוכ׳ let one not put her under heavy restrictions (in the end), and not make it too easy for her (in the beginning, v. preced). Nidd.66a היכא דאַחְמוּרוכ׳ in those cases in which they have placed themselves under greater restrictions (than the law requires, v. preced.), they have done so (and follow the usage like a law), but where they have not (you cannot extend the adopted usage by analogy); a. fr.Part. pass. מַחְמַר, מְחַמַּר piled up, ruins; v. מַחְמר a. דִּמְחַמְרָא. Ithpa. אִתְחַמֵּר to be piled up, to form a pile of ruins (cmp. גַּל). Targ. Is. 17:9; 30:13. -
17 форма сопротивления
Русско-английский военно-политический словарь > форма сопротивления
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18 amontonar
v.1 to pile up.2 to heap up, to build up, to pile, to bank up.Esa gente amontonó basura ahí Those people heaped up garbage there.3 to mound, to earth.Los topos amontonaron la tierra The moles mounded the soil.4 to amass, to accumulate, to hoard, to pile up.Ellos amontonaron mucho dinero They amassed a lot of money.5 to cram, to pack in.* * *1 to heap up, pile up2 (juntar) to collect, gather, accumulate1 to heap up, pile up2 (gente) to crowd together3 familiar to live together* * *verb1) to pile up, heap up2) hoard•* * *1. VT1) (=apilar) to pile (up), heap (up); [+ datos] to gather, collect; [+ dinero] to hoard; [+ nieve, nubes] to bank up2) And (=insultar) to insult2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( apilar) to pile upamontónalos ahí — pile them up o put them in a pile over there
b) ( juntar) to accumulate2.amontonarse v pron personas to gather o crowd together; objetos/trabajo to pile up* * *= heap, stack, pile, pile up, amass, stack + Nombre + up.Ex. It is true that assignments were being heaped upon him with immense rapidity, but he would be able to sort them out and contrive solutions.Ex. Cards are filed in drawers, approximately 1000 cards per drawer, which when stacked together may form a catalogue cabinet.Ex. The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.Ex. As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.Ex. Many libraries amass a considerable amount of community literature, some of which is kept on permanent display.Ex. These heavy duty frosted plastic bins can be set side by side or stacked up in those tighter spaces.----* amontonarse muy alto = be metres high.* * *1.verbo transitivoa) ( apilar) to pile upamontónalos ahí — pile them up o put them in a pile over there
b) ( juntar) to accumulate2.amontonarse v pron personas to gather o crowd together; objetos/trabajo to pile up* * *= heap, stack, pile, pile up, amass, stack + Nombre + up.Ex: It is true that assignments were being heaped upon him with immense rapidity, but he would be able to sort them out and contrive solutions.
Ex: Cards are filed in drawers, approximately 1000 cards per drawer, which when stacked together may form a catalogue cabinet.Ex: The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.Ex: As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.Ex: Many libraries amass a considerable amount of community literature, some of which is kept on permanent display.Ex: These heavy duty frosted plastic bins can be set side by side or stacked up in those tighter spaces.* amontonarse muy alto = be metres high.* * *amontonar [A1 ]vt1 (apilar) to pile upve amontonándolos ahí pile them up o put them in a pile over there2 (juntar) to accumulatehe ido amontonando tal cantidad de cosas I've accumulated so many things«personas» to gather o crowd together; «objetos/trabajo» to pile up* * *
amontonar ( conjugate amontonar) verbo transitivo
amontonarse verbo pronominal [ personas] to gather o crowd together;
[objetos/trabajo] to pile up
amontonar verbo transitivo to pile up, heap up
' amontonar' also found in these entries:
English:
heap
- pile
- stack
* * *♦ vt1. [apilar] to pile up2. [reunir] to accumulate* * *v/t pile up* * *amontonar vt1) apilar: to pile up, to heap up2) : to collect, to gather3) : to hoard* * * -
19 apilar
v.1 to pile up.Ricardo apila libros Richard piles up books.2 to amass, to hoard.Ella apila dinero She amasses money.3 to crowd.* * *1 to pile up, heap up1 to pile up, heap up* * *verbto heap up, pile up* * *1.VT to pile up, heap up2.See:* * *1.verbo transitivo to pile up, put... into a pile2.apilarse v pron to pile up* * *= stack, pile, stash, pile up, stack + Nombre + up.Ex. Cards are filed in drawers, approximately 1000 cards per drawer, which when stacked together may form a catalogue cabinet.Ex. The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.Ex. When I went to the little boys/girls room to relieve myself I was suprised to see the amount of loo rolls stashed in the corner.Ex. As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.Ex. These heavy duty frosted plastic bins can be set side by side or stacked up in those tighter spaces.----* apilarse = clump together.* * *1.verbo transitivo to pile up, put... into a pile2.apilarse v pron to pile up* * *= stack, pile, stash, pile up, stack + Nombre + up.Ex: Cards are filed in drawers, approximately 1000 cards per drawer, which when stacked together may form a catalogue cabinet.
Ex: The first thing I did was pile them one on another and then sit on them while I looked at my other presents.Ex: When I went to the little boys/girls room to relieve myself I was suprised to see the amount of loo rolls stashed in the corner.Ex: As the bills piled up and the little money she had dried up, friends and neighbors began to worry that she didn't have a prayer.Ex: These heavy duty frosted plastic bins can be set side by side or stacked up in those tighter spaces.* apilarse = clump together.* * *apilar [A1 ]vtto pile up, put … into a pile■ apilarseto pile up* * *
apilar ( conjugate apilar) verbo transitivo
to pile up, put … into a pile
apilar verbo transitivo to pile up, put into a pile
' apilar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
amontonar
English:
heap
- pile
- pile up
- stack
* * *♦ vtto pile up* * *v/t pile up* * *apilar vtamontonar: to heap up, to pile up* * *apilar vb to pile up -
20 stauen
I v/t2. NAUT. (Güter etc.) stow (away)II v/refl2. (sich ansammeln) pile up, accumulate; Menschen: gather; Verkehr: back up, be (-come) congested; fig., Wut etc.: build up; die Kinder stauten sich am Eingang the children were crowding the entrance; die Autos stauten sich vor dem Tor there was a long line of cars ( oder the cars backed up) in front of the gate* * *to dam* * *stau|en ['ʃtauən]1. vt1) Wasser, Fluss to dam (up); Blut to stop or stem the flow of2. vr(= sich anhäufen) to pile up; (= ins Stocken geraten) to get jammed; (Verkehr) to build up; (Wasser, fig) to build up; (Menschen) to form a crowd; (Blut) to accumulate; (durch Abbinden) to be cut offder Verkehr staute sich or die Autos stauten sich über eine Strecke von 2 km — there was a 2km tailback (Brit) or backup (of traffic) (US)
* * *(to hold back by means of a dam: The river has been dammed up.) dam* * *stau·en[ˈʃtauən]I. vt▪ etw \staueneinen Fluss \stauen to dam [up] a river2. NAUT to stow sthII. vr▪ sich akk [in etw dat/hinter etw dat] \stauen to collect [or accumulate] [in/behind sth]; (von Wasser a.) to rise [in/behind sth]vor der Unfallstelle stauten sich die Fahrzeuge auf eine Länge von acht Kilometern the accident caused an 8 km tailback* * *1. 2.reflexives Verb <water, blood, etc.> accumulate, build up; < people> form a crowd; < traffic> form a tailback/tailbacks (Brit.) or (Amer.) backup/backups; (fig.) < anger> build up* * *A. v/t2. SCHIFF (Güter etc) stow (away)B. v/r2. (sich ansammeln) pile up, accumulate; Menschen: gather; Verkehr: back up, be(-come) congested; fig, Wut etc: build up;die Kinder stauten sich am Eingang the children were crowding the entrance;die Autos stauten sich vor dem Tor there was a long line of cars ( oder the cars backed up) in front of the gate* * *1. 2.reflexives Verb <water, blood, etc.> accumulate, build up; < people> form a crowd; < traffic> form a tailback/tailbacks (Brit.) or (Amer.) backup/backups; (fig.) < anger> build up* * *v.to dam v.
См. также в других словарях:
Pile weave — is a form of textile created by weaving. Pile fabrics used to be made on traditional hand weaving machines. The warp ends that are used for the formation of the pile are woven over metal rods or wires that are inserted in the shed (gap caused by… … Wikipedia
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pile — pile1 [pīl] n. [ME < MFr < L pila, pillar] 1. a mass of things heaped together; heap 2. a heap of wood or other combustible material on which a corpse or sacrifice is burned 3. a large building or group of buildings 4. Informal a) a large… … English World dictionary
pile up — form a pile or large quantity. → pile … English new terms dictionary
pile — [[t]pa͟ɪl[/t]] ♦♦♦ piles, piling, piled 1) N COUNT: usu N of n A pile of things is a mass of them that is high in the middle and has sloping sides. ...a pile of sand. ...a little pile of crumbs... The leaves had been swept into huge piles. Syn … English dictionary
pile — pile1 noun 1》 a heap of things laid or lying one on top of another. ↘informal a large amount: the growing pile of work. 2》 a large imposing building: a Gothic pile. 3》 a series of plates of dissimilar metals laid one on another alternately to … English new terms dictionary
pile up — 1) PHR V ERG If you pile up a quantity of things or if they pile up, they gradually form a pile. [V P n (not pron)] Bulldozers piled up huge mounds of dirt... [V P] Mail was still piling up at the office. [Also] 2) PHR V ERG If you pile up work,… … English dictionary
pile — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, dart, quill, pole driven into the ground, from Old English pīl, from Latin pilum javelin Date: 12th century 1. a long slender column usually of timber, steel, or reinforced concrete driven into the ground to… … New Collegiate Dictionary
pile up — verb a) To form a pile, stack, or heap. The kids piled up their boots and coats by the back door. b) To collect or accumulate, as a backlog. And still … Wiktionary
Pile — Pile, n. [AS. p[=i]l arrow, stake, L. pilum javelin; but cf. also L. pila pillar.] 1. A large stake, or piece of timber, pointed and driven into the earth, as at the bottom of a river, or in a harbor where the ground is soft, for the support of a … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Pile bridge — Pile Pile, n. [AS. p[=i]l arrow, stake, L. pilum javelin; but cf. also L. pila pillar.] 1. A large stake, or piece of timber, pointed and driven into the earth, as at the bottom of a river, or in a harbor where the ground is soft, for the support … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English