heap|heaped|heaping|heaps in English

verb

[hɪːp]

pile up; fill full

Use "heap|heaped|heaping|heaps" in a sentence

1. “With the jawbone of a donkey—one heap, two heaps!

2. We have heaps of / a heap of work to do.

3. Congeries a collection of particles, parts, or things; a heap; a group of things heaped together.

4. Heap after heaps, of complications, griefs, Worries, tongue-Clackings, nonsenses and shame For not making good

5. Cumulation Meaning: "act of heaping together;" 1620s, "a heap, that which is piled up," noun of action from cumulate

6. Aggerose (a.) In heaps; full of heaps

7. N Cumulation The act of heaping together or piling up; acCumulation.; n Cumulation That which is cumulated or heaped together; a heap.; n Cumulation In civil law, and thence in Scots and Louisiana law, combination of causes of action or defenses in a single proceeding; joinder, so that all must be tried together

8. Aggerose: In heaps; formed in heaps

9. What does Aggerose mean? In heaps; full of heaps

10. We are heaping wood on the fire.

11. We have heaps of time.

12. And two heaping tablespoons of baboon dung.

13. Heaping side dishes are always 70 cents.

14. Norman heaped satire on his adversaries.

15. You have heaps of time.

16. Because I was served heaping spoonfuls of criticism.

17. Mid 16th century from Latin Congeries ‘heap, pile’, from congerere ‘heap up’.

18. Help yourself-there's heaps more.

19. slope angle of heap;

20. Children are busy heaping up snowmen in the yard.

21. The waiter brought us two heaping plates of spaghetti.

22. I could hear him slipping over the heaps of dirt, his spurs dragging in the rubbish heaps.

23. slope angle of heap

24. She's been there heaps of times.

25. Heaps of garbage littered the grounds.