Rigid supports, driven vertically to provide wall support in the pit.

a column of wood or steel or concrete that is driven into the ground to provide support for a structure

a long post that's out in the water, and it goes all the way down into the ground under the water

a long slender column of timber, steel, or reinforced concrete that is driven into the ground to carry vertical loads from the structure to the earth to act as a foundation for the structure

Elongate, post like steel or concrete members or steel sheets driven into a dam foundation to reduce or eliminate seepage.

Long steel piles driven into the seabed to anchor fixed offshore structures solidly in place.

A pier or wood column used to support a home; usually, sunk in the ground.

Round timbers or poles driven into the ground to support a load. Planer: A machine to surface rough lumber. Plywood : A panel made up of thin sheets of veneer which the grain direction is at right angles to each other.

A thick post supporting or mooring a dock or pier. It is deep inside the seabed, and it projects above the water level.

Round timbers or poles that are driven into the ground to support a load, as a foundation for a structure, or as part of a dock or moorage.

A post driven into the ground below the waterline to support a pier, dock, etc.

A structure of piles often used to protect wharves and piers.

Vertical support piece of a structure, driven into the ground, which supports the foundation.

Support, protection for wharves, piers etc.; constructed of piles (see PILE)

A structural steel product with edges designed to interlock; used in the construction of cofferdams or riverbank reinforcement.

the building up and caking of ink on rollers, plate and/or blanket - rendering them harder to transfer.

A printing problem caused by the accumulation of paper fibres (called lint), pieces of detached coating particles or other paper debris on the printing plate or blanket.

Pushing logging debris into piles.

A build up of pigment or paper coatings onto the plate, blankets or rollers.

(1) In printing, the building up or caking of ink pigment on rollers, plate or blanket; will not transfer readily. (2) The accumulation of paper coating on the blanket of an offset press. to top

In reference to printing, transfer of mineral pigment from paper to offset blankets – building up of ink on rollers or on the printing surfaces of plates and blankets.

Phenomenon of uneven ink or water coverage on press caused by accumulated dirt or materials from extensive picking, leaving uneven ink coverage.

The building up or caking of ink on rollers, plates or blankets. ALSO the accumulation of paper dust or coating on the blanket of an offset press.

Behavior of a very quick-drying paint which, during application by brush, becomes so sticky that the resulting film is thick and uneven.

When the ink builds up on the rollers, plates, or blankets of a printing press.

In printing, the build-up of ink on rollers, plates or blankets which cause an uneven, mottled appearance in the print.

Sticking or caking of ink pigment on the plate or blanket instead of passing on readily to the intended surface.