0 past simple and past participle of braid
1 to join three or more pieces of hair or string-like material by putting them over each other in a special pattern:
The sedimentology of the succession indicates that these units represent bar top and marginal deposits in a braided fluvial setting.
In all three basins, this mudstone-dominated interval passes into sandstonedominated sediments of a braided fluvial system.
It illustrates a special kind of trapping, which is produced by the collisional motion of the particles along braided magnetic lines.
The bulk of the formation consists of fluvial sand deposits, apparently deposited by braided river flow.
Nonetheless, the libretti provide invaluable information about the various woven or braided patterns combined with the round dances.
This back apron has two hanging tiers of braided leather cords, with long sliced shells attached at the bottom.
The successions represent two deepening-upward sequences, both starting as fluvial (braided river) systems and ending as shallow marine tidally dominated environments.
The remaining upper part of the unit displays a sudden change in sedimentary environment from a braided to meandering environment.
