a heap of's Usage Examples:

(Old English) was a type of altar or cult site, possibly consisting of a heap of stones, used in Norse religion, as opposed to a roofed hall used as a.

A typical formulation involves a heap of sand, from which grains are individually removed.

language and means “The peak above the clearing with a heap of stones” with “hreysi” meaning a heap of stones and “thveit” meaning a clearing.

led by a Catholic cardinal and Archbishop Maurice Michael Otunga burned a heap of condoms in Uhuru Park.

Williams, the word "Glyder" derives from the Welsh word "Gludair", meaning a heap of stones.

Geologically, it is a heap of boulders and gravel left behind by a retreating glacier.

carriages following ploughed over the engine and were all destroyed - forming a heap of wreckage between the station platforms.

It would be easier to split a heap of grains into sixteen equal parts through successive divisions than to split.

*** igbéo is a contraction of igba owó 'a heap of cowries'.

All that remains of the tower is a heap of stones at Ordnance Survey grid reference SK226862.

Williams, the word "Glyder" derives from the Welsh word "Cludair", meaning a heap of stones.

to remain near him, till pierced with balls and arrows he fell dead on a heap of enemies whom he had slain.

Its nest is a ground scrape lined with leaves, which is concealed under a heap of leaf litter.

The building was demolished in 1950, and reported to be "just a heap of rubble" in 1986.

Synonyms:

foul;

Antonyms:

fair; unclassified;