English » Arabic

cobble <a cobble; cobbles> N

cobble VB (clothing)

View verb table
cobble
رَقَعَ

cobble N (Objects)

cobble VB

View verb table

cobble N

cobble (Objects)
حَصَاة
cobble GEOL
حجر أملس
cobble GEOL
جلمود

cobble VB

View verb table
cobble
أصلح
cobble
رمق
cobble
رصف بالحصباء

cobble wax

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Their eggs are deposited in shallow water in open sunlight near their cobbles and boulders.
en.wikipedia.org
The dolomite limestone used to cobble the pathway are not uniformly shaped, and range from six to ten inches (254 mm) thick.
en.wikipedia.org
In contrast, the sinuous isthmuses and spits which link them are composed of sea-sorted sand, shingles and cobbles.
en.wikipedia.org
Private equity firms had to cobble together financing made up of bank loans and mezzanine debt, often with higher equity contributions than had been seen.
en.wikipedia.org
They only just barely managed to cobble together a financial deal to get that vital book published.
en.wikipedia.org
As times change some of the lots are being cobbled together into 1.5 or 2.0 sized lots for larger homes.
en.wikipedia.org
These sediments were deposited by streams and contain limestone, mudstone, quartzite and volcanic cobbles that are up to 8 inches (20 cm) in diameter.
en.wikipedia.org
He is transformed from an insensate prisoner who mindlessly cobbles shoes into a man of distinction.
en.wikipedia.org
Until then the race had been over cobbles not because they were bad but because that was how roads were made.
en.wikipedia.org
The refurbishments are now complete with most of the original cobbles being taken away and only the odd few remaining.
en.wikipedia.org

Browse the dictionary

English

Look up "cobble" in other languages


Choose your language Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski
Browse the dictionaries
Most popular