0 an open area of hills covered with rough grass, especially in Britain:
the Yorkshire moors
2 a member of the group of Muslim people from North Africa who ruled Spain from 711 to 1492
3 to attach a boat or ship to something on land or to the surface under the water to keep it in place:
But not on a third, that "remaining moored at the dock" is not an action.
An allotment of part of the moor was planned so that peat-cutting could continue when the rest of the moor was enclosed.
Despite these improvements, substantial stretches of marsh, moor and heath remained around 1700.
The company's plan was to use her as an accommodation ship, moored in the copper mine's harbour.
Various building-platforms are ruins of rectangular buildings are distributed along this axis, and hollow-ways lead from it onto the moor above, to the north.
Unlike the remote northern grouse moors, such estates offered potentially rich pickings for poachers.
In this context we may refer to the rich archaeological evidence for a long-term tradition of ritual depositions and ceremonial activities in moors.
It focuses on the ethical questions that moored nationalist thought and practice, and were premised on particular understandings of the self.
中文繁体
高沼, 荒野, 曠野…
More中文简体
高沼, 荒野, 旷野…
MoreEspañol
páramo, amarrar, echar las amarras…
MorePortuguês
urzal, charneca, atracar…
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荒れ地, 船をつなぐ…
MoreTürk dili
fundalık, fundalık arazi, çalılık…
MoreFrançais
lande, amarrer…
MoreCatalan
erm, amarrar…
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