contour
ఆకృతి
definition
verb
the compartment has been contoured with smooth rounded corners
mold into a specific shape, typically one designed to fit into something else.
a huge contoured map
mark (a map or diagram) with contour lines.
noun
she traced the contours of his face with her finger
an outline, especially one representing or bounding the shape or form of something.
translation of 'contour'
చిత్రం రేఖాకృతి,
సరిహద్దుని నిర్దేశించే రేఖ
example
below the 1200-ft 'contour' is a belt of limestone
the movement tends to place more emphasis on rhythm than melodic 'contour'
In Korn's unfortunate sentence, where the ambiguities are structural, a skilled speaker could easily signal the desired analysis by differences in timing, pitch 'contour' and voice quality.
Surgeons have advanced in technique to shape and 'contour' the deeper facial tissues and resuspend them.
Does the 'contour' of their accented tongues create a particular Hispanic laugh pattern?
The 'contour' of the song from order to disorder isn't exactly revolutionary, but the change is gradual enough not to be obvious on the first couple of listens.
Dialogues varying only in their intonation 'contour' (specifically in pitch accent or boundary tone) were presented in a random order to 47 speakers of Midwestern American English.
Regardless of the words, it seems the melodic 'contour' of the song describes the nature of the land over which the song passes.
For instance, on the excellent piano-driven waltz ‘Irish Elk,’ he just seems to be singing without any sense of melodic 'contour' , and he fails to deliver a convincing hook.
Each sentence we speak has a pitch 'contour' associated with it that can be broken down into smaller sequences of elementary contours associated with linguistic phenomena.
Yet the map shows a broad swathe of relatively flat land skirting the foothills of the mountain at the 100ft / 33m 'contour' , and extending up to Bundoran.
The outer edge is being cut to 'contour' and then rolled into shape.
The teacher then modulated the intonational 'contour' until it corresponded to the first syllables of the word paleontologist.
We take for granted the unique shapes and 'contours' of ourselves, as easily as we forget, or perhaps don't consider, our ancestry.
The images were precisely to scale, the 'contours' actual traces of the plants themselves.
He wrote with great sympathy and imagination for the voice, imitating the melodic 'contours' and rhythms of speech in what he called ‘speech melody’.
A thick fluffy pillow was shaped to the 'contours' of her head.
The layers can be stacked like 1-millimeter-thick pages of a book, and even 'contoured' into desired shapes prior to heating.
I traced the 'contours' of it for a moment, wondering how much longer their dewy, life-like coloring would last.
If combined with the airborne laser scanner, the data can be used to develop digital terrain models, 'contours' , intensity images and other elevation representations.
The painter believes that he is going beyond shapes, 'contours' and colours.
Mathews brilliantly traces the precise 'contours' of her mood swings, their pace and imagery, their irrational, irresistible force.
When I buy a house I get out the maps and study the 'contours' , rejecting anything where there's the slightest chance of flooding.
We want to shape the 'contours' of the research setting, by presenting the latest developments and by mapping the terrain of future exploration.
A full colour photograph, 'contoured' map and additional facts about the history, geology and wildlife of the area accompany each route.
There is an almost abstract flavour to his creations - speedy outlines and 'contours' take shape on the canvas as he moves about in a blur.
To be more precise, his phrase-final pitch 'contours' range from slightly falling, to level, to sharply rising.
Before the invention of the fridge, the track, artfully cut into the 'contours' of the hill, was used by muleteers to haul down snow to be stored in a deep pit, which can still be seen.
On a map without 'contours' , two communities cut off from one another by an impassable mountain may appear as close neighbours.
The greens, all of different shapes and 'contours' , all have an excellent putting surface.
Credits: Google Translate
