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BoulderLarge fragment of rock that has a diameter greater than 256 millimeters (200 millimeters in the United Kingdom).
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Boulder1670s, variant of Middle English bulder (c. 1300), from a Scandinavian source akin to Swedish dialectal bullersten "noisy stone" (large stone in a stream, causing water to roar around it), f [..]
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Boulderlarge rock.
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Bouldera very large rock or stone
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Bouldera size-classification of rock pieces. Boulders should be lumps of rock at least 200 mm in diameter.
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BoulderGeological obstacles (mostly single large pieces of rock encountered in sandy or clayey soils).
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Boulder(n) a large smooth mass of rock detached from its place of origin(n) a town in north central Colorado; Rocky Mountains resort center and university town
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BoulderA rounded rock on a BEACH, greater than 256 mm in diameter, larger than a cobble. See also GRAVEL, SHINGLE.
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BoulderAny loose rock (sediment) larger than 256 millimeters (10 inches).
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BoulderAny loose rock (sediment) larger than 256 millimeters (10 inches). more details...
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BoulderA rounded rock on a beach, greater than 256 mm in diameter, larger than a cobble. See also gravel, shingle.
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BoulderA free standing rock, large enough to be distinguished from its surroundings. It is mapped as a black dot. "C" Meet A local event which does not count in the rankings.
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Boulderlarge stone, normally isolated, often encircled by stones intentionally piled up against it. BUSTAN
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Boulder
A large mass of stone detached from the surrounding land.
(geology) A particle greater than 256 mm in diameter, following the Wentworth scale
A large marble, in children's games.
* '''2006''', [..]
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