| terrace |
A level promenade in front of a building; usually made of stone and accented with plants, statuary, etc.
Ãâó: www.saterdesign.com/glossary/glossary2.asp
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|---|---|
| terrace |
A raised bank of earth having vertical and sloping sides. Terraces are constructed to follow the contour of the land and to enable rain and snow water to remain on the land rather than run down slopes and cause soil erosion. Terraces are a conservation practice to keep soil and water on the land.
Ãâó: www.cyberspaceag.com/kansasagriculture/glossary.ht...
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| terrace |
a flat area made up of alluvial sediments. Terraces may contain concentrations of particular materials (gold, diamonds, for example), and these are called placer deposits.
Ãâó: www.forestgate.ca/exploration/glossary.html
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| terrace |
A depression across the face of a steep hillside that slows the flow of surface water and minimizes soil erosion.
Ãâó: arcc.osmre.gov/Glossary.asp
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| terrace |
A roof or part of a roof or a building, used as outdoor space for an apartment. Often confused with a balcony, the terms are used interchangeably.
Ãâó: www.citirelocation.com/generalterms.html
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