The lowlands of Tilsit are protected against inundation by dikes. [noun]
2
A full month before the time of the inundation, the Persian and Egyptian armies were standing face to face near Pelusium on the north-east coast of the Delta. [noun]
2
It was that first, redoubtable moment of inundation, when the stream rises to the level of the levee and when the water begins to filter through the fissures of dike. [noun]
2
inundation of low lying land should be checked. [noun]
0
During the pope's absence in Paris, at the coronation of Napoleon, Consalvi remained as virtual sovereign in Rome; and his regency was rendered remarkable by a great inundation, caused by the overflow of the Tiber, during which he exposed himself with heroic humanity for the preservation of the sufferers. [noun]
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There's only one place where it is left unguarded during the inundation season, because, just here, the water washes the walls. [noun]
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The inundation of 1802 is one of the actual memories of Parisians of the age of eighty. [noun]
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It is probable that these sea-monsters are the poetical figures which represent the demons of hunger and famine, necessarily accompanying a general inundation. [noun]
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Goodpastor and Hoffmeister (1952:370) reported that inundation sharply reduced populations of _M. [Please select]
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