释义 |
gully
gul·ly 1 G0311200 (gŭl′ē)n. pl. gul·lies 1. A deep ditch or channel cut in the earth by running water after a prolonged downpour.2. A channel in the side of a mountain, especially one forming a path for avalanches or rockfall.v. gul·lied, gul·ly·ing, gul·lies v.tr. To wear a deep ditch or channel in.v.intr. To form a deep ditch or channel. [Perhaps alteration of Middle English golet, throat, channel; see gullet.]
gul·ly 2 G0311200 (gŭl′ē)n. pl. gul·lies Chiefly British A large knife. [Short for dialectal gully knife : gully (probably alteration of Middle English golet, throat; see gullet) + knife.]gully (ˈɡʌlɪ) or gulleyn, pl -lies or -leys1. (Physical Geography) a channel or small valley, esp one cut by heavy rainwater2. (Physical Geography) NZ a small bush-clad valley3. (Mountaineering) a deep, wide fissure between two buttresses in a mountain face, sometimes containing a stream or scree4. (Cricket) cricket a. a fielding position between the slips and pointb. a fielder in this position5. (Bowls & Bowling) either of the two channels at the side of a tenpin bowling lanevb, -lies, -lying or -lied (Physical Geography) (tr) to make (channels) in (the ground, sand, etc)[C16: from French goulet neck of a bottle; see gullet]
gully (ˈɡʌlɪ) n, pl -lies (Tools) Scot a large knife, such as a butcher's knife[C16: of obscure origin]gul•ly (ˈgʌl i) n., pl. -lies, n. 1. a small valley or ravine orig. worn away by running water and serving as a drainageway after prolonged heavy rains; gulch. 2. a ditch or gutter. v.t. 3. to make gullies in. 4. to form (channels) by the action of water. [1530–40; appar. alter. of gullet, with -y replacing French -et] gul·ly (gŭl′ē) A narrow, steep-sided channel formed in loose earth by running water. A gully is usually dry except after periods of heavy rainfall or after the melting of snow or ice.gully Past participle: gullied Gerund: gullying
Present |
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I gully | you gully | he/she/it gullies | we gully | you gully | they gully |
Preterite |
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I gullied | you gullied | he/she/it gullied | we gullied | you gullied | they gullied |
Present Continuous |
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I am gullying | you are gullying | he/she/it is gullying | we are gullying | you are gullying | they are gullying |
Present Perfect |
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I have gullied | you have gullied | he/she/it has gullied | we have gullied | you have gullied | they have gullied |
Past Continuous |
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I was gullying | you were gullying | he/she/it was gullying | we were gullying | you were gullying | they were gullying |
Past Perfect |
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I had gullied | you had gullied | he/she/it had gullied | we had gullied | you had gullied | they had gullied |
Future |
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I will gully | you will gully | he/she/it will gully | we will gully | you will gully | they will gully |
Future Perfect |
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I will have gullied | you will have gullied | he/she/it will have gullied | we will have gullied | you will have gullied | they will have gullied |
Future Continuous |
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I will be gullying | you will be gullying | he/she/it will be gullying | we will be gullying | you will be gullying | they will be gullying |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been gullying | you have been gullying | he/she/it has been gullying | we have been gullying | you have been gullying | they have been gullying |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been gullying | you will have been gullying | he/she/it will have been gullying | we will have been gullying | you will have been gullying | they will have been gullying |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been gullying | you had been gullying | he/she/it had been gullying | we had been gullying | you had been gullying | they had been gullying |
Conditional |
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I would gully | you would gully | he/she/it would gully | we would gully | you would gully | they would gully |
Past Conditional |
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I would have gullied | you would have gullied | he/she/it would have gullied | we would have gullied | you would have gullied | they would have gullied |
gullyA narrow channel worn in a hillside by running water. Gullies abound in land prone to soil erosion.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | gully - deep ditch cut by running water (especially after a prolonged downpour)arroyo - a stream or brookdraw - a gully that is shallower than a ravinevale, valley - a long depression in the surface of the land that usually contains a riverwadi - gully or streambed in northern Africa and the Middle East that remains dry except during rainy season |
gullynoun ravine, canyon, gorge, chasm, channel, fissure, defile, watercourse The bodies of the three climbers were located at the bottom of a steep gully.Translationsgully (ˈgali) – plural ˈgullies – noun a channel worn by running water eg on a mountain side. 溪谷,溝壑 溪谷IdiomsSeegully washergully
gully1, gulley1. a channel or small valley, esp one cut by heavy rainwater 2. NZ a small bush-clad valley 3. a deep, wide fissure between two buttresses in a mountain face, sometimes containing a stream or scree 4. Cricketa. a fielding position between the slips and point b. a fielder in this position 5. either of the two channels at the side of a tenpin bowling lane
gully2 Scot a large knife, such as a butcher's knife Gully a deep, steep-sided cut formed by a temporary stream. It forms on elevated plains or on hills that are composed of loose, easily scoured rock and on the sides of ravines and gulches. It may be up to several kilometers long, with a width and depth of dozens of meters. Gullies are most widespread in the European USSR in the forest-steppe and steppe zones (for example, in the Central Russian Upland, Volga Upland, Volyn’ Hills, and Po-dol’e Upland) and in Middle Asia (Fergana). In other countries they are found in the loess areas of China, in a number of regions in the United States, and in tropical countries. Gullies cause great damage chiefly to agriculture by breaking up and destroying fields. Farming practices that eliminate or reduce surface runoff and promote moisture retention on the fields are effective in preventing gully erosion. They include crop rotation, contour farming, broken ridging, slotting, strip farming, the creation of perennial-grass buffer strips along the contour, the leveling of scours, and the planting of water-absorbing forest belts horizontally along sloping lands. On land with developing gullies, hydraulic engineering works are built and forest reclamation methods are also used. The hydraulic engineering structures include water-retaining embankments, terraces, drainage ditches, dams, chutes, overfalls, and retaining walls. The forest reclamation methods include the planting of shelterbelts around gullies and ravines, as well as afforestation and regrassing of the sides and floors of gullies. These measures prevent the development of gullies. Gullies are now sometimes flattened and then sown with grass. REFERENCESDokuchaev, V. V. “Ovragi i ikh znachenie.” Soch., vol. 1. Moscow-Leningrad, 1949. Braude, I. D. Zakreplenie i osvoenie ovragov, balok i krutykh sklonov. Moscow, 1959. Koz’menko, A. S. Bor’ba s eroziei pochv na sel’skokhoziai-stvennykh ugod’iakh. Moscow, 1963. Shikula, N. K. Bor’ba s eroziei i zemledelie na sklonakh. Donetsk, 1968.D. L. ARMAND and N. K. SHIKULA gully[′gəl·ē] (geography) A narrow ravine. gulley, gullyIn a drainage system, a fitting at the upper end of a drain that receives the discharge from waste pipes or rain water.gully Related to gully: gully erosionSynonyms for gullynoun ravineSynonyms- ravine
- canyon
- gorge
- chasm
- channel
- fissure
- defile
- watercourse
Words related to gullynoun deep ditch cut by running water (especially after a prolonged downpour)Related Words |