English » Polish

I . cobble1 [ˈkɒbl̩, Am ˈkɑ:bl̩] N

cobble
bruk m

II . cobble1 [ˈkɒbl̩, Am ˈkɑ:bl̩] VB trans

cobble
brukować [perf wy-]

cobble2 [ˈkɒbl̩, Am ˈkɑ:bl̩] VB trans

Usage examples with cobble

to cobble sth together

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
It left the air temporarily but managed to get back on-the-air the next morning cobbling together a makeshift workspace at its transmitter building.
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 other cases, blocks derived from great depths may resemble polished water-worn pebbles and are cobbled due to fluidisation and upwards transport.
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
The pavements were composed of limestone slabs, of basalt cobbles or clay.
en.wikipedia.org
The platforms are at the bottom of two ramps (one on each side) which until recently was cobbled on the bound platform.
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
He is transformed from an insensate prisoner who mindlessly cobbles shoes into a man of distinction.
en.wikipedia.org
Researchers originally thought that this area was a cemetery site because of the tomb-like concentrations of river cobbles.
en.wikipedia.org
They only just barely managed to cobble together a financial deal to get that vital book published.
en.wikipedia.org

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