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1. (n.) debris
the remains of anything destroyed; ruins; rubble.
2. debris
Geol. accumulated loose fragments of rock.
Etymology: (1700–10; < F débris, der. of débriser to break up (in pieces); see bruise ))
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| Definition of 'debris' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) debris, dust, junk, rubble, detritus
the remains of something that has been destroyed or broken up
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1. (noun) debris
pieces left after sth is destroyed
debris from the plane crash
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| Definition of 'debris' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) debris
broken and detached fragments, taken collectively; especially, fragments detached from a rock or mountain, and piled up at the base
2. (noun) debris
rubbish, especially such as results from the destruction of anything; remains; ruins
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Sense: the remains of something broken, destroyed etc
The fireman found a corpse among the debris.
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Afrikaans: puin, oorblyfsels, wrakst |
Arabic: حُطام |
Bulgarian: останки |
Brazilian: destroços |
Czech: trosky |
German: Trümmer (pl.) |
Danish: ruiner; brokker; stumper |
Greek: συντρίμμια, ερείπια |
Spanish: escombros |
Estonian: rusud |
Farsi: آوار |
Finnish: rauniot |
French: débris |
Hebrew: שְׁבָרִים |
Hindi: मलबा |
Croatian: krhotine, ruševine |
Hungarian: roncs |
Indonesian: puing |
Icelandic: rústir, brak |
Italian: rovine |
Japanese: 残がい |
Korean: 잔해 |
Lithuanian: nuolaužos, griuvėsiai |
Latvian: drupas; gruveši |
Malay: puing |
Dutch: wrakgoed |
Norwegian: ruiner, brokker, rester |
Polish: gruzy |
Persian: آوار |
Pashto: جارو |
Portuguese: destroços |
Romanian: dărâmături |
Russian: развалины |
Slovak: trosky |
Slovenian: razbitine |
Serbian: ruševine |
Swedish: spillror |
Thai: ซากสลักหักพัง |
Turkish: enkaz |
Taiwanese: 碎片,瓦礫堆 |
Ukrainian: руїни; уламки |
Urdu: کسی تباہ شدہ چیز کا ملبہ |
Vietnamese: khoản nợ |
Chinese: 碎片,瓦砾堆 |
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