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STACKED |
Heaped |
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PILED |
Heaped |
|
DOLLOPS |
Heaped spoonfuls |
|
DRIFT |
Heaped up |
|
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|
AMASSED |
Heaped up |
|
CAIRN |
Memorial of heaped stones |
|
ACERVATIVE |
Heaped up; tending to heap up. |
|
SNOWDRIFT |
Bank of deep snow heaped by the wind |
|
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BALK |
To leave heaped up; to heap up in piles. |
|
COACERVATE |
Raised into a pile; collected into a crowd; heaped. |
|
WATERHORSE |
A pile of salted fish heaped up to drain. |
|
ACERVATE |
Heaped, or growing in heaps, or closely compacted
clusters. |
|
PILE |
A mass of things heaped together; a heap; as, a pile of
stones; a pile of wood. |
|
CLAMP |
A mass of bricks heaped up to be burned; or of ore for
roasting, or of coal for coking. |
|
CONGLOMERATE |
That which is heaped together in a mass or conpacted
from various sources; a mass formed of fragments; collection;
accumulation. |
|
HILL |
A single cluster or group of plants growing close
together, and having the earth heaped up about them; as, a hill of corn
or potatoes. |
|
EPAULEMENT |
A side work, made of gabions, fascines, or bags, filled
with earth, or of earth heaped up, to afford cover from the flanking
fire of an enemy. |
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CONE |
Anything shaped more or less like a mathematical cone; as, a
volcanic cone, a collection of scoriae around the crater of a volcano,
usually heaped up in a conical form. |
|
CHALDRON |
An English dry measure, being, at London, 36 bushels
heaped up, or its equivalent weight, and more than twice as much at
Newcastle. Now used exclusively for coal and coke. |