Definition of Escarping. Meaning of Escarping. Synonyms of Escarping

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Escarping. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Escarping and, of course, Escarping synonyms and on the right images related to the word Escarping.

Definition of Escarping

Escarping
Escarp Es*carp", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Escarped; p. pr. & vb. n. Escarping.] (Mil.) To make into, or furnish with, a steep slope, like that of a scrap. --Carleton.

Meaning of Escarping from wikipedia

- ****umpta Escarp i Gibert (born 1957) is a Spanish jurist and Socialists' Party of Catalonia politician, current second vice president of the Parliament...
- the inner side of the ditch (closest to the fort) is called the scarp (or escarp) slope. This may be revetted with masonry or brickwork, in which case, it...
- In****bent ****umed office 9 June 2023 Vice President Alba Vergés ****umpta Escarp Preceded by Laura Borràs Alba Vergés (acting) Member of the Parliament of...
- Iñaki Urdangarin (born 1968), Retired Spanish handball player ****umpta Escarp i Gibert (born 1957), Member of the Parliament of Catalonia for the Province...
- President Alba Vergés, ERC since 15 June 2021 Second Vice President ****umpta Escarp, PSC since 5 October 2021 First Secretary Ferran Pedret, PSC since 12 March...
- pharmacology Josep Roig Boada (born 1957), composer and producer ****umpta Escarp i Gibert (born 1957), politician Concha García Campoy (1958-2013), journalist...
- 1964), Pioneer of the Call and Contact Center industry in Spain ****umpta Escarp i Gibert (born 1957), Member of the Parliament of Catalonia for the Province...
- 2004. Retrieved on April 13, 2014. Marta Gómez: De dulce by Carles Gracia Escarp 21/06/2013 for cancioneros.com. Accessed online using Google Translate on...
- natural and man-made obstacles such as trenches, railway embankments, escarps etc. Model 1117 BS/36 4x4 Gross vehicle weight[kg] 11.000 Front axle permissible...
- mainstream engineers, the Carnot wall, a detached wall at the foot of the escarp, became a common feature in fortifications built in the mid-19th century...