The slope of the ground adjacent to a house. The replacement of excavated earth into a previously excavated area, such as a trench around and against a basement foundation. In carpentry, the process o [..]

excavated earth put to one side at an archaeological site, which is later used to refill the excavation. The purpose of backfilling may be to prevent erosion or vandalizing.

to refill a hole with the material that has been dug out of itAfter planting backfill the hole with a mixture of soill and compost.

1901 (as backfilling), from back (adj.) + fill (n.). The verb was in use by 1930.

Said of rock or vein material containing no minerals of value, and of strata without coal, or containing coal in seams too thin to be workable.

The replacement of soil taken from a planting hole. ball:

To fill in a planting hole around the newly planted roots with soil.

 The replacement of soil taken from a planting hole.

The slope of the ground around a house.

The material used in refilling a ditch or other excavation, or the process of such refilling.

Waste material used to fill the void created by mining an orebody.

The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around and against a basement foundation.

Definition Replacement of excavated dirt into a hole or against a structure.

The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around or against a basement crawl space foundation wall.

(1) filling in any previously excavated area. (2) in carpentry, the process of fastening together two pieces of board by gluing blocks of wood in the interior angle.

The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around or against a basement /crawl space foundationwall.

Material placed around the sides and over the top of the tunnel within excavated trench after the tunnel is installed in the trench.

The slope of the ground around a house.

The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around and against a basement foundation.

Material used to refill a ditch or other excavation, or the process of doing this action.

Material used to fill in a trench or excavation. Also see BORROW BACKFILL and SELECT BACKFILL. The material placed over a pipe up to the ground surface. This consists of initial and final backfill. A [..]

Waste material used to fill the void created by mining an orebody. Background

Soil or other material (e.g. hardcore) which is replaced in an area that was previously excavated.

Waste rock materials that give support to the roof once the ore has been removed.

The dirt from an excavation that is no longer archaeologically useful.

Inventory that is not pre-sold, also known as remnant inventory. Can also refer to one ad network filling unsold inventory for another ad network. banner ad

T o refill an excavated area with uncontaminated soils; and the material used to refill an excavated area.

To refill a hole with the material dug out of it. (archaeology) To refill an excavation unit to restore the former ground surface and/or to preserve the unit and make it recognizable as having bee [..]