earth-pillar — earthˈ pillar noun (geology) A column of soft material protected from erosion by an overlying stone • • • Main Entry: ↑earth … Useful english dictionary
earth pillar — noun also earth pyramid : a column of unconsolidated earth materials that is formed by differential erosion and that typically tapers upward and is often capped by a stone called also demoiselle * * * Geol. a pillar of earthy matter left by… … Useful english dictionary
earth pillar — Geol. a pillar of earthy matter left by erosion of the surrounding ground. [1865 70] * * * … Universalium
earth pillar — noun A conical column of soil formed by erosion of the surrounding material … Wiktionary
earth pillar — /ˈɜθ pɪlə/ (say erth piluh) noun a column of soft earthy material or rock capped by a stone or boulder which has protected it from complete erosion while adjacent material has been removed …
earth pyramid — noun see earth pillar … Useful english dictionary
Pillar Point Harbor — is a boat harbor created by a riprap jetty in San Mateo County, California immediately north of Half Moon Bay. The site was originally inhabitated by the Ohlone people in prehistoric times, and a number of recorded shipwrecks occurred in the… … Wikipedia
Pillar valve — A pillar valve is the type of cylinder valve which is commonly found fitted to scuba diving cylinders. The name refers to the part of the cylinder, not to any part of the breathing set which the cylinder is fitted into. Types of pillar valve… … Wikipedia
Iron pillar of Delhi — For other uses, see Ashoka Pillar (disambiguation). The iron pillar of Delhi The iron pillar of Delhi, India, is a 7 m (23 ft) high pillar in the Qutb complex, notable for the composition of the metals used in its construction. The… … Wikipedia
Jacob's Pillow-Pillar Stone — refers to an episode in the Book of Genesis 28:10 18 [http://bible.ort.org/books/pentd2.asp?ACTION=displaypage BOOK=1 CHAPTER=28] when the Hebrew patriarch Jacob was running from home after getting the blessing of the first born from his father… … Wikipedia