1 |
scarp"steep slope," 1580s, from Italian scarpa "slope," probably from a Germanic source, perhaps Gothic skarpo "pointed object," from Proto-Germanic *skarpa- "cutting, sh [..]
|
2 |
scarpA line of cliffs produced erosion or by the action of faults.
|
3 |
scarpto erode or scrape away the topsoil of an area.
|
4 |
scarpsteep cliff or line of cliffs.
|
5 |
scarpthe steep slope of an escarpment.
|
6 |
scarpThe steep bank immediately in front of and below the rampart, it had the purpose of deflecting artillery. Shell:
|
7 |
scarpAlso "escarpment." A steep cliff or steep slope, formed either as a result of faulting or by the erosion of inclined rock strata. Scots-Irish:
|
8 |
scarpAlso "escarpment." A steep cliff or steep slope, formed either because of faulting or by the erosion of inclined rock strata.
|
9 |
scarpa cliff or bank formed by upward movement along a fault trace
|
10 |
scarp(n) a long steep slope or cliff at the edge of a plateau or ridge; usually formed by erosion(n) a steep artificial slope in front of a fortification
|
11 |
scarpA cliff formed by faulting, erosion, or landslides. (=escarpment)
|
12 |
scarpSouthern Slopes Climate Change Adaptation Research Partnership
|
13 |
scarpA cliff formed by faulting, erosion, or landslides. (Also called escarpment).
|
14 |
scarpsee escarpment.
|
15 |
scarpCliffs created by erosion and fault movement.
|
16 |
scarpA prominent to subdued, often linear, slope or escarpment. Scarps are often produced by faulting, especially that which involves a significant amount of dip slip. However, scarps can also form as a re [..]
|
17 |
scarpAn artificially steep slope, often as part of defences.
|
<< scarlet | scarred >> |