0 a rounded stone used on the surface of an old-fashioned road: --
Flooring the barrancos are boulder and cobble gravel lags due to the winnowing of finer material.
Second, and far more common, was the small mutual improvement society, cobbled together by young men devoted to the corporate model of mutual self-help.
The result was that the prime minister could boast of overwhelming mass electoral support but had great difficult cobbling together a working parliamentary coalition.
The most glaring weakness is the careless way in which much of this is cobbled together.
Cobble stair bolstered with cut blocks ascends the southern facade.
All components of the rock, except the obsidian cobbles, are susceptible to weathering and are easily transformed into clay, as the matrix is quite porous.
The substrate was composed mainly of cobbles at the study riffles, although boulders were common in the stream at greater altitudes.
The cobbles crack with the sound of falling statues.
