Vocab Bloom Hub

causeway

/ˈkɔːz.weɪ/

Traducción: Camino o sendero elevado, generalmente construido a través de agua, marisma o arena, que permite cruzar terrenos difíciles., Verbo que significa construir o unir mediante una calzada elevada o un camino elevado a través de terreno húmedo o agua.

2 entradas

noun

C1formalcommon/ˈkɔːz.weɪ/

A raised road or path, typically built across water, marshland, or sand, allowing passage over otherwise difficult terrain.

  • 🇪🇸Camino o sendero elevado, generalmente construido a través de agua, marisma o arena, que permite cruzar terrenos difíciles.
  1. Raised road over water or marsh B2 formal

    A raised road or track that crosses low or wet ground, such as a marsh, swamp, or shallow water.

    • The causeway connects the island to the mainland.
    • They drove across the causeway during low tide.
    • The ancient causeway was built from stone and earth.

    🇪🇸Calzada elevada

    Sinónimos: dikeembankmentleveemole

  • causeways plural form
  • causeways' possessive plural form
  • causeway's possessive singular form

verb

C1formalcommon/ˈkɔːz.weɪ/

A verb meaning to provide or connect with a raised road or path across wet ground or water.

  • 🇪🇸Verbo que significa construir o unir mediante una calzada elevada o un camino elevado a través de terreno húmedo o agua.
  1. Provide with a causeway C1 formal

    To construct or supply a raised road or path across wet ground or water.

    • The engineers causewayed the marshland to allow safe passage.
    • They causewayed the entire route to the island.
    • The ancient Romans causewayed many of their military roads.

    🇪🇸Proveer de calzada elevada

  2. Pave with cobblestones or pebbles C1 formal

    To surface a road or path with cobblestones or pebbles.

    • The workers causewayed the old street with river stones.
    • They causewayed the garden path with smooth pebbles.
    • The historic square was causewayed with granite cobbles.

    🇪🇸Empedrar

    Sinónimos: cobblepebble