Как по Английски будет завал

noun

A mass of snow, ice, and rocks falling rapidly down a mountainside.

Примеры использования:

He was swept to his death by an avalanche in 1988

verb

(of a mass of snow, ice, etc.) descend rapidly down a mountainside.

Примеры использования:

The snow had recently avalanched, so only surface hoar is thawing.

noun

A mass of snow, ice, and rocks falling rapidly down a mountainside.

Примеры использования:

He was swept to his death by an avalanche in 1988

verb

(of a mass of snow, ice, etc.) descend rapidly down a mountainside.

Примеры использования:

The snow had recently avalanched, so only surface hoar is thawing.

verb

Bite or pinch sharply.

Примеры использования:

One of the dogs nipped him on the leg

noun

A sharp bite or pinch.

Примеры использования:

A strong beak which can deliver a serious nip

verb

Bite or pinch sharply.

Примеры использования:

One of the dogs nipped him on the leg

noun

A sharp bite or pinch.

Примеры использования:

A strong beak which can deliver a serious nip

noun

A crowded mass of logs blocking a river.

Примеры использования:

When you decide that certain feelings are too threatening to experience, you cut off your life ener…

noun

A crowded mass of logs blocking a river.

Примеры использования:

When you decide that certain feelings are too threatening to experience, you cut off your life ener…

noun

A defence made of felled trees placed lengthwise over each other with the boughs pointing outwards.

Примеры использования:

Union soldiers completed digging a series of ditches that zigzagged forward and reached the abatis.

noun

A defence made of felled trees placed lengthwise over each other with the boughs pointing outwards.

Примеры использования:

Union soldiers completed digging a series of ditches that zigzagged forward and reached the abatis.

noun

A rick or stack of corn, straw, etc., in a barn. also: the quantity of corn, straw, etc., stacked up and stored in one bay or division of a barn. compare "hay-goaf", "mow". english regional (chiefly east anglian) in later use.