groyne in Japanese
groyne in Japanese is 水制 — groyne means a structure, frequently built of wood, that extends out from the shore to guard against erosion, longshore drift and similar effects; a breakwater.
groyne in Japanese
水制
Pronounced: suisei
An often wooden structure that projects from a coastline to prevent erosion, longshore drift etc.; a breakwater.
What does "groyne" mean?
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noun A structure, frequently built of wood, that extends out from the shore to guard against erosion, longshore drift and similar effects; a breakwater.
"Old rail and timber groynes will be erected along the beach to trap shingle moved by coastwise drift, and to rebuild the protection to the toe of the embankment."
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groyne in a sentence
- Old rail and timber groynes will be erected along the beach to trap shingle moved by coastwise drift, and to rebuild the protection to the toe of the embankment.
- Our assimilation into one another had been beautifully timed, with each little revelation of unpleasantness acting as a modest baffler, a groyne to our mutual inundation. Now all of this was going to be flooded, drenched in poisonous ichor.
Similar words in Japanese
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Frequently asked questions
What is "groyne" in Japanese?
"groyne" in Japanese is 水制. groyne means: A structure, frequently built of wood, that extends out from the shore to guard against erosion, longshore drift and similar effects; a breakwater.
How do you pronounce 水制?
"groyne" in Japanese is 水制, pronounced "suisei".
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