pothole
గొయ్యి
definition
noun
Bats spend the summer living in trees and buildings, and retreat to caves and potholes in winter, to hibernate.
a deep natural underground cavity formed by the erosion of rock, especially by the action of water.
translation of 'pothole'
గొయ్యి,
గుహ
example
Balanced on a log suspended over a glacial 'pothole' , she is searching the foot-deep water for endangered howellia and their delicate white florets no bigger than her baby finger.
During the hectic work schedule it was hoped they would visit the deepest 'pothole' in Asia, the Ghar Parau, discovered by an English expedition in 1971 which reached 751 metres deep.
The entire road is a 'pothole' - a red-earth track with occasional rafts of Tarmac which drivers avoid at all costs for fear of wrecking their suspension.
A prehistoric occupation site was discovered at the bottom of a hollow some 600 sq. m. in area, resulting from the collapse of an underground 'pothole' .
The refuge's north unit contains the 8,700-acre Medicine Lake, eight smaller lakes, and numerous 'pothole' wetlands.
In the prairie 'pothole' region of the United States, blackbirds damage ripening sunflower crops.
Pedestrians aren't exactly better off, for they are the ones who get splashed with muddy water every time a vehicle lurches into a 'pothole' .
The dark hole near Pwll Fanogl, believed by some to be a massive 'pothole' in the limestone, is nearly 30m deep.
The second feature is a deep cave or 'pothole' on Wet Rain Hill, just above Liz's Burn, called Bell Hollow.
The sedge meadow community graded into bluejoint-muhly grass wet prairie along its drier boundaries and prairie 'pothole' marsh where water was deeper.
The front right wheel clattered through a deep 'pothole' filled with dark rain water which splashed up, showering the front of the van.
New white lines will be painted, 'potholes' repaired and underground gulleys will be cleared to improve drainage.
Small 'potholes' may hold water long enough for crabs to molt, but not to undergo larval development.
Drivers were left stranded, surrounded by water, while other cars became stuck in 'potholes' caused by the heavy rain.
Bats spend the summer living in trees and buildings, and retreat to caves and 'potholes' in winter, to hibernate.
Pavements cracked, 'potholes' grew, water and service charges were imposed and the row over the funding of local authorities has raged ever since.
Waterfowl were available in the larger river valleys, and they are common at prairie 'potholes' .
Miscarraiges, dislocated shoulders, broken bones, damaged axels there is enough reason for people to be concerned over the city's 'potholed' roads.
The regular replacement of cracked paving stones and filling-in of 'potholes' is one of the things your council tax buys you.
Certainly there are 'potholes' in the lake which mean it is 100 ft deep in places, so there is always winter-cold water below the surface, however hot the day.
The 4x4 can much more easily deal with his 'potholes' and appalling road surfaces.
He said the council had put stones into the 'potholes' a few weeks ago and they had already been washed away by the rains.
Huge 'potholes' mar the surface, only half the road per se is motorable, there is no system of demarcated drains and the entire stretch is one filthy mess.
Down with the government, all chorused; and waved flags and banners, as we marched in twos and threes across broken pavements and 'potholed' roads.
The approach roads are full of 'potholes' and the main road leading to Hoshiarpur is in a bad shape.
The roads have large 'potholes' , road calming humps, roundabouts and other obstacles.
The Bulgarian team investigated, explored and made maps of nine caves and 'potholes' , all of them 4km long.
They have just spent four weeks in the Guilin area - close to the Vietnam border - investigating local 'potholes' with a view to identifying a potential show cave.
He named the Channeled Scablands, with its catastrophically water-carved coulees, dry waterfalls, 'potholes' and huge erratic boulders.
Back-wrenching 'potholes' get deeper and wider.
Credits: Google Translate
