swamp
ಜೌಗು
definition
verb
a huge wave swamped the canoes
overwhelm or flood with water.
noun
They usually breed in marshes and brushy swamps with some open water, dense, low vegetation, and perches for singing.
an area of low-lying, uncultivated ground where water collects; a bog or marsh.
translation of 'swamp'
noun
ಕೆಸರು
example
the ceaseless deluge had turned the lawn into a 'swamp'
The area of low-lying 'swamp' or marsh, as revealed through archaeology, is shown in brown.
the ceaseless deluge had turned the lawn into a 'swamp'
But the new wave threatening to 'swamp' the tsunami-affected nations of Asia is aid.
the life boat somehow did not 'swamp', but made it to shore
Little 'swamp' marsh islands dotted the river between the two hills.
In New Orleans, the Army Corps of Engineers raced to patch the city's fractured levee system for fear the additional rain from Rita could 'swamp' the walls and flood the city all over again.
It has recently been suggested that a deck hatch was missing from the Solway Harvester and this could have allowed water to 'swamp' the hold, sinking the boat in minutes.
A speed boat had become 'swamped' and was sinking.
One injured man surnamed Guo lost his newly acquired shoes after he was 'swamped' by two waves of water over 10 metres high.
The disabled yacht, 'swamped' and on her side, was drifting nearby.
Depending on the species, they may be found in freshwater, brackish, or marine areas including estuaries, 'swamps' , marshes, and tidepools.
The men had been in a 23 foot powered canoe with four others transiting from Lale to Ghizo when their vessel was 'swamped' , capsized and sunk.
Early last year, massive floods 'swamped' vast areas of the capital and directly affected more than 110,000 families in 138 subdistricts.
A North East of Scotland skipper claimed that tough new European regulations put his crew in danger after his vessel was 'swamped' by a massive wave.
To study these reclusive animals, he wades barefoot through the 'swamps' of Venezuela's llanos wetlands ecosystem in search of his water-dwelling subjects.
In the 'swamps' the water shimmered darkly and the slow snouts of alligators made semicircular ripples as they moved forward; water moccasins were curled over looping branches.
From seven in the morning till one in the afternoon we were marching, running, charging across hill and dale, through the 'swamps' and the marshes, down on the ground, up again, and so on.
They usually breed in marshes and brushy 'swamps' with some open water, dense, low vegetation, and perches for singing.
But he said it happened because the business took off and he was 'swamped' with work and things became chaotic.
When the island of Phuket was 'swamped' by giant waves on Boxing Day, his sons Michael 24, and Matthew, 19, from Salford, feared he was dead.
A brave dad died trying to save his two young sons after a freak gust of wind 'swamped' their boat with water.
The 17 streams that transect the parks usually end in the tidal 'swamps' and marshes that are frequently encountered below an elevation of 3 m.
The death toll from floods 'swamping' large portions of northeastern India rose to 96 yesterday as six people died overnight, officials said.
When the flood 'swamped' the classroom, she was struggling in the water along with her classmates.
While Liu's directive appeared to give the poor peasant leagues an important role, in practice they were 'swamped' by huge ‘human wave’ work teams.
In fact, the lower Kinabatangan wetlands, with their 'swamps' and oxbow lakes and forests, host the largest concentration of wildlife in Malaysian Borneo.
The warning came just nine months after Swindon was 'swamped' by floods and could mean the town's first hosepipe ban for 15 years.
As aid starts to get through to the areas most affected, the Sri Lankan government is beginning to look at rebuilding homes and businesses 'swamped' by the killer waves.
Police say it is a miracle no one was killed when a flash flood 'swamped' an English village.
Credits: Google Translate
