serpentine
సర్పిలాకార
definition
verb
fresh tire tracks serpentined back toward the hopper
move or lie in a winding path or line.
noun
The metamorphic mineral serpentine - or magnesium silicate hydroxide - is composed of magnesium, silicon and oxygen and is plentiful.
a dark green mineral consisting of hydrated magnesium silicate, sometimes mottled or spotted like a snake's skin.
a thing in the shape of a winding curve or line, in particular.
adjective
serpentine coils
of or like a serpent or snake.
example
He has four feet so he is not a serpent type, although his tail seems 'serpentine' .
By 1500 triggers had been developed, which remotely operated the 'serpentine' and thus removed the gunner's hand from the area of the touch-hole.
When he beholds a Lamia, a mythic water snake whose body is partly female, partly 'serpentine' , he considers her the solution to his aesthetic questions of light, geometry, color, and transparency.
It is an easy drive on two lane roads that 'serpentine' through the Laurel Mountains.
Extended canter down the long side was the compensation to the horse after a three-loop 'serpentine' at the canter with no change of rein.
Twisting his 'serpentine' body, he saw a familiar face.
The intellectual and creative processes by which we improve infrastructural code are no less natural than the geological forces that turn granite into gneiss, limestone into marble and peridotite into 'serpentine' .
The metamorphic mineral 'serpentine' - or magnesium silicate hydroxide - is composed of magnesium, silicon and oxygen and is plentiful.
It is underlain by schist, phyllite, and quartzite, although outcrops of 'serpentine' are common in the area.
Stopping in his tracks, Kaylun Looked around, and, out of the shadows, stepped a long, 'serpentine' , dragon.
If you're into stone, there are items in verdite, black 'serpentine' , leopard rock and butterjet, all from Zimbabwe.
You can meander along the 'serpentine' paths that lead into the forests and soak in some wilderness.
Then Frankie and I climb back in and the three of us continue down the languid, 'serpentine' river.
The center of old cities is the casbah (Arabic for fortress), a market of 'serpentine' alleyways and intricate arches where a variety of traditional crafts are sold, from carpets to baskets to pottery.
‘Fish like snake,’ she cautioned, waggling her hand in 'serpentine' gesture and shaking her head discouragingly.
She says her illustration of a frenzied cat with a 'serpentine' body always provoked immense laughter from children.
They complement each other wonderfully, their 'serpentine' lines constantly weaving in and out, creating a dense tapestry.
Banana trees hang out over the long and winding road and traffic rips around 'serpentine' curves at speeds more appropriate to medical emergencies than the transportation of fruit.
Finish with a 12-mile mountain-bike ride on the 'serpentine' Forest Service roads of the Chugach National Forest, near Girdwood.
Drivers would continue on the 'serpentine' route until the road they actually need from Brighton Hill is the first left.
Also mixed in the melange are sandy limestone and 'serpentine' , as well as sediments that eroded off a precursor of our present Sierra Nevada Range.
Afternoons are a nightmare for commuters standing in 'serpentine' queues at the rear entrance of the City Railway Station.
Gladiator weds the heroic scope of movies like Ben-Hur, Spartacus, Braveheart, and Rob Roy with the 'serpentine' political treachery of I, Claudius.
The plaques, many shaped like letters of the alphabet and engraved with 'serpentine' figures, knives and guns in addition to names and dates of birth and death, can be found on utility posts around the city.
Nothing could have been more heart-warming than the sight of people standing patiently in a 'serpentine' queue at the auditorium to buy the commemorative stamp!
It was fascinating, as lanky and 'serpentine' as a snake, but with humanoid characteristics.
Trade was important and again focused on the ceremonial sites: obsidian, magnetite, 'serpentine' , and mica were among the materials acquired through exchange.
Large flames protruded from its claws and its tail seemed to be 'serpentine' .
None of this average crop of average tales, on examination, quite breaks the code; some pursue a 'serpentine' wriggle around it.
The 'serpentine' quality of the Nile, as it endlessly meanders from one end of the manuscript to another, marked by small tributaries, is remarkable.
Credits: Google Translate
