pave
సుగమం
definition
verb
the yard at the front was paved with flagstones
cover (a piece of ground) with concrete, asphalt, stones, or bricks; lay paving over.
noun
a solid diamond pavé
a setting of precious stones placed so closely together that no metal shows.
a paved street, road, or path.
translation of 'pave'
చప్టా
example
Once of the first things I did was 'pave' the front with concrete.
Driveways and curbs were the only 'paved' areas on this cul-de-sac.
Well, I came to America because I heard the streets were 'paved' with gold.
He ushered her into a little shop on a narrow side street 'paved' with cobblestones.
The route is about 900 metres long and is 'paved' with brick and cobblestone.
A freshly 'paved' runway ran East-West, with cavernous hangars and recently built barracks organized neatly along either side.
The roads were 'paved' with the finest stone, probably having come straight from the mountain.
They next set foot upon the road and found it newly 'paved' , within the last two weeks.
Ordering their destruction would be similar to telling a county council to turf over newly 'paved' road shoulders.
The pathway leading up to the horrible castle is 'paved' with stones of an extraordinary color.
They'd 'paved' parish driveways in Costa Rica and repaired clinic roofs in Jamaica.
The street in front of her was 'paved' in glossy grey stones, curving up into a bridge that spanned the width of a river.
The pathways are 'paved' with flagstones or crushed stones.
The course of the race contains many steep hills, often 'paved' with cobblestones.
Just before him was a narrow street 'paved' with small black stones.
I opened the door and stepped onto a newly 'paved' road.
The circuit became a motorsport venue soon after and was 'paved' with bricks.
The one-mile track was first 'paved' with limestone and concrete in 1954.
They thought our streets were 'paved' with gold, said one of their lawyers.
A new fountain and a patio 'paved' with Lodi gravel replaced a decrepit pond.
Credits: Google Translate
