tumulus
81Tumulus — Tu|mu|lus 〈m.; Gen.: , Pl.: mu|li〉 vorgeschichtl. Hügelgrab [Etym.: lat., »Erdhügel, Grabhügel«] …
82tumulus — tu|mu|lus [ˈtju:mjuləs US ˈtu: ] n plural tumuli [ laı, li] a very large pile of earth put over a ↑grave by people in the past …
83tumulus — tu|mu|lus [ tumjələs ] (plural tu|mu|li [ tumjə,laı ] ) noun count a large pile of dirt put over a place where someone was buried in ancient times …
84tumulus — (pl. tumuli) A small dome or mound on the surface of a lava flow formed by the buckling of the congealing crust near the edge of a flow caused by differences in flow rates of the cooler crust above and the hotter, more fluid lava below.… …
85tumulus — tu·mu·lus || tuËmjÉ™lÉ™s / tjuËmjÊŠl n. burial mound, mound raised over a grave; (Archeology) pile of earth built over ancient tombs …
86tumulus — ALASKA VOLCANO OBSERVATORY GLOSSARY A doming or small mound on the crest of a lava flow caused by pressure due to the difference in the rate of flow between the cooler crust and the more fluid lava below …
87tumulus — [ tju:mjʊləs] noun (plural tumuli lʌɪ, li:) an ancient burial mound; a barrow. Origin ME: from L.; related to tumere to swell …
88tumulus — n. Barrow, artificial mound, artificial hillock …
89tumulus — noun (C) a very large pile of earth put over a grave by people in former times …
90tumulus — tu·mu·lus …