B2существительное · исчисляемое / неисчисляемое · редкое

rubble

rub·ble

rubble · rubbles

обломки, щебень

уламки, щебінь

Schutt

The broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonryThe broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry.

ⓘ

/ˈɹʌb.əl/

» Tom got trapped under the rubble.

Значение

значений: 3

(исчисляемое, неисчисляемое)The broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry.
Schutt
обло́мкиoblómki, ще́беньščébenʹ
ула́мкиulámky, ще́біньščébinʹ
the remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up
(исчисляемое, неисчисляемое)A mass or stratum of fragments of rock lying under the alluvium and derived from the neighbouring rock.
(Британия, исчисляемое, диалектное, во множественном числе, неисчисляемое)The whole of the bran of wheat before it is sorted into pollard, bran, etc.

Примеры

предложений: 30

Tom got trapped under the rubble.
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Rescue workers searched through the rubble.
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Many people are still buried under the rubble.
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Stalingrad was completely reduced to rubble.
Сталинград был полностью превращён в руины.
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Emergency services are still looking through the rubble for survivors.
Спасательные службы всё ещё ищут выживших в завалах.
CC BY · Tatoeba · megamanenm · B2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме

Переводы

языков: 9

Українська

По значениям 1

the broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry:

Русский

По значениям 1

the broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry:

Deutsch

По значениям 1

the broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry:

Происхождение

Inherited from Middle English rouble, rubel, robel, robeil, from Anglo-Norman *robel (“bit

Inherited from Middle English rouble, rubel, robel, robeil, from Anglo-Norman *robel (“bits of broken stone”). Presumably related to rubbish, originally of same meaning (waste material, bits of stone, rubble). Ultimately presumably from Old Norse rubba (“to huddle, crowd together, heap up", possibly also "to rub, scrape”), from Proto-Germanic *rubbōną (“to rub, scrape”), related to Proto-Germanic *reufaną (“to tear”), *raubōną (“to rob, steal, plunder”), perhaps via Old French robe (English rob (“steal”)) in sense of “plunder, destroy”; see also Middle English, Middle French -el.

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