-
article on "
declivity", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
declivity" You can also:
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Declivity in Wikipedia...
-
Hebrew word
Yarad (ירד),
meaning "the descender",
reflecting the river's
declivity. Much of the area that
makes up
modern Jordan was
historically called...
- bay
which bears its name, and was
built like an amphitheatre, on the
declivity of a hill. Its site is near
modern Marmara Ereğlisi, in Turkey. It was...
- word for 'lake'.
Keralam may stem from the
classical Tamil cherive-alam '
declivity of a hill or a
mountain slope' or
chera alam 'land of the Cheras'. One...
- sklandrouš, from Curonian:
sklanda – 'fence-post,
wattle fence, slope,
declivity'; Livonian: sūrkak, pl.: sūr kakūd), žograusis (pl.: žograuši) or dižrausis...
-
comes from
Semitic 'Yard|on' 'flow down' <√ירד
reflecting the river's
declivity,
possibly appearing also in
other river names in the
region such as Yarkon...
- site.
Retrieved 10
March 2015. Edmond,
Martin (30
September 2014). "
Declivities and eminences".
Sydney Review of Books.
Writing and
Society Research...
-
serrations along the
anterior edge and
emarginate sides. The
elytral declivity features spines and/or tubercles,
often accompanied by long,
dense setae...
-
lower section,
between the
mouth and São Fidélis,
about 90 km. It has a
declivity of 22 cm/km.
There is
incipient navigation carried out by
small boats...
-
temporary magazine would be placed, if possible, in a pit, or
natural declivity, or
surrounded by
sandbags or earthworks. Cir****stances
might require...
