| pier |
landing place for ships, as in: We waved from the pier as the cruise ship sailed.
Ãâó: www.business-words.com/dictionary/P_1.html
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| pier |
A place extending out into the water where vessels may dock. Usually made out of wood or cement.
Ãâó: www.terrax.org/sailing/glossary/gp.aspx
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| pierce |
The act of making a small hole in the earlobes, nostrils, nasal septum, lips, or other parts of the body in order to insert rings, sticks, and other types of ornaments.
Ãâó: www.amnh.org/learn/musings/SP00/ba_04.htm
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| pier |
Without piers there would be no Great Cathedrals to speak of. The solid standing piers serve as the main support to the heavy strain of the Gothics vertical aspirations. The piers take on many column shapes (rounded, cross and rectangular) but will also take the form of a segment of wall. The term derives from the Norman French: piere or pere.
Ãâó: www.elore.com/Gothic/Glossary/cathedrals.htm
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| pier |
Support for arch, usually square.
Ãâó: www.castlesontheweb.com/glossary.html
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| pier | move or affect (a person's emotions, bodily feelings, etc.) deeply or sharply |
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| pier | sound sharply or shrilly |
| pier | having a hole cut through |
| pier | loud and sharp |
| pier | suitable for cutting or piercing |
| pier | as physically painful as if caused by a sharp instrument |
| pier | high-pitched and sharp |
| pier | having or demonstrating ability to recognize or draw fine distinctions |
| pier | in a shrill voice |
| pier | extremely and sharply |
| pier | any of numerous pale-colored butterflies having three pairs of well-developed legs |
| pier | any of numerous pale-colored butterflies having three pairs of well-developed legs |
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