trench
পরিখা
definition
verb
she trenched the terrace to a depth of 6 feet
dig a trench or trenches in (the ground).
this would surely trench very far on the dignity and liberty of citizens
border closely on; encroach upon.
noun
Although the analyses were undertaken in trenches parallel to the detrital-authigenic boundary, no decrease in ages was detected within the overgrowth.
a long, narrow ditch.
translation of 'trench'
খাত,
নরদমা
noun
খাই,
নয়নজুলি,
পরিখা
example
The discovery of the ruins came after a mudslide flushed out a deep 'trench' nearly two-kilometers long and 25-meters wide through rice fields late last month.
‘The 'trench' is not deep and is at a high point of the pass,’ he pointed out.
They filled the seas 400 million years ago, and perhaps a few are lurking in some deep sea 'trench' .
There's the 16th green with a deep 'trench' through its middle.
The 'trench' runs roughly parallel to the west coast of Sumatra about 125 miles offshore.
The 'trench' should be deep enough to cover the plants' roots and crown (the point at which roots and stem meet) and long enough to hold all the plants.
Near one of their bore-wells, there was a deep 'trench' in which run-off flowed during the monsoon.
The descending mantle current tends to drag the crust down with it, forming a deep 'trench' or piling up young mountains.
He explained to me that there were probably about 20 or so divers in the lake, and that they explore the rocky lake bottom which apparently also includes a deep 'trench' .
The end of the 'trench' should have a deeper area which is used to rake hot ash and embers into.
The current angled across the shelf and spilled in a deeper 'trench' below.
dig a 'trench' around the perimeter of the fire
In the morning there was a 'trench' about four feet deep with perfectly straight sides that ran halfway down the block.
Waterford City Council has granted permission for the work, though the 'trench' is in a zone of archaeological potential listed in the council's own development plan.
This was the only way to let new trust grow across a deep 'trench' between the erstwhile perpetrators and their victims.
It also allows the tracks of the excavator to remain parallel to the 'trench' for efficient repositioning.
If the plastic is buried too deep into the 'trench' , it can't be pulled up easily by hand, and if it's buried too shallow, it pulls out with the wind.
The area outside the store was like that of some deep oceanic 'trench' .
However, in this instance, the crew was seen throwing large plastic bags filled with garbage into a deep 'trench' located off Pattaya's coastline.
On the floor, in the corner, is a small pit and a 'trench' about six inches deep.
This reduces repositioning time by allowing the tracks to remain parallel to the 'trench' .
They set the asparagus roots 6 to 8 inches deep in the 'trench' and covered the crowns with 2 inches of compost.
We can clearly see the subducting plate boundary at least 85 km from the 'trench' and probably much farther.
A deep 'trench' , which was obvious to an adult, had been dug in the grassland by the defendant as part of the development.
this would surely 'trench' very far on the dignity and liberty of citizens
This feature conceals a deep 'trench' and a retaining wall that protect the building from errant drivers.
this would surely 'trench' very far on the dignity and liberty of citizens
I stood in a deep 'trench' with members of various companies waiting for the whistle to jump out and low crawl to the barbed wire.
In Paternoster Row, near the top of the hill, it was laid in a deep 'trench' to help reduce the gradient.
The family story is that he died because of the chronic effects of being gassed in the 'trenches' of France in World War I.
Credits: Google Translate
