Definition of rock pile in English:

rock pile

noun ˈrɒk pʌɪl

A heap of stones; frequently with allusion to the convict's task of breaking stones. Hence (US slang): a jail or prison; (humorously) any place in which hard work is supposedly performed. Also (rarely): a large or imposing building.

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Montgomery (1807–1855), poet and Church of England clergyman. From rock + pile.

nounˈrɒk pʌɪl

A heap of stones; frequently with allusion to the convict's task of breaking stones. Hence (US slang): a jail or prison; (humorously) any place in which hard work is supposedly performed. Also (rarely): a large or imposing building.

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Montgomery (1807–1855), poet and Church of England clergyman. From rock + pile.

词汇	rock pile
释义	Definition of rock pile in English: rock pile noun ˈrɒk pʌɪl A heap of stones; frequently with allusion to the convict's task of breaking stones. Hence (US slang): a jail or prison; (humorously) any place in which hard work is supposedly performed. Also (rarely): a large or imposing building. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Montgomery (1807–1855), poet and Church of England clergyman. From rock + pile. Definition of rock pile in US English: rock pile nounˈrɒk pʌɪl A heap of stones; frequently with allusion to the convict's task of breaking stones. Hence (US slang): a jail or prison; (humorously) any place in which hard work is supposedly performed. Also (rarely): a large or imposing building. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Montgomery (1807–1855), poet and Church of England clergyman. From rock + pile.
随便看	knocked knocked about/around knocked for six knocked/hit for six knocked off knocked out knocked sideways knocked up knock-'em-down knocker knockered knockers knockers knockers-up knocker-up knock for a loop knock for a loop knock-for-knock agreement knock for six rock gong rock grenadier rock group rock gunnel rock gurnard rock hammer