| 释义 |
Definition of macadamize in US English: macadamize(British macadamise) verb məˈkadəˌmīzməˈkædəˌmaɪzməˈkædəˌmaɪz [with object]Make or cover with macadam. 铺碎石路面；用碎石铺 碎石铺层道路。 Example sentencesExamples - During the winter of 1837-38 its condition was so intolerable that the State granted a sum of $40,000 to be expended in filling the holes and macadamizing the road.
- Following the route of the current day Country Road 42, this was a macadamized road for the use of which the grumbling traveller had to pay a toll during much of its early history.
- Tarmac was originally marketed as tar-macadam, because it was a macadamized road incorporating a binder of tar.
- From this time forward every year added a few miles to the macadamized roads of the county.
- Gap Creek pike, which leaves the Sevierville pike about six miles from Knoxville, is macadamized seven miles.
- Tarmacadam is created by spraying tar along a macadamized road to bind it together further and pressing the surface with a roller to drive the tar deep into the macadam.
- In 1916, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee built macadamized roads connecting with the Government Pike, and the Pike was added to the ‘Dixie Highway’ system.
- By 1862, some parts of St. Charles Road were macadamized and three years later it had been built of rock for its length, leading to the ‘Rock Road’ title it still bears.
- Beginning in October 1893, Midland Township was exercised by a proposal to complete the work of macadamizing its remaining twenty-two miles of dirt roads by bonding for $75,000.
- Many have macadamized roads through them, and, indeed, are not gaps, but small valleys through the main chain.
- On macadamized roads, stage coaches and freight wagons could travel unimpeded by bogs or ruts.
- In 1890, Broadway between Union and Brown Streets was widened and macadamized, and two houses belonging to James Ingalls were moved out of the road.
- For decades, the term to macadamize meant to pave a road.
- More delightful roads could not be desired; smooth, level, macadamized, devoid of stones and requiring little effort on the pedals.
- If such resolution declares only an intention to macadamize, the contract should not be let for both macadamizing and curbing the sidewalk.
Definition of macadamize in US English: macadamize(British macadamise) verbməˈkadəˌmīzməˈkædəˌmaɪz [with object]Make or cover with macadam. 铺碎石路面；用碎石铺 碎石铺层道路。 Example sentencesExamples - During the winter of 1837-38 its condition was so intolerable that the State granted a sum of $40,000 to be expended in filling the holes and macadamizing the road.
- In 1916, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee built macadamized roads connecting with the Government Pike, and the Pike was added to the ‘Dixie Highway’ system.
- Gap Creek pike, which leaves the Sevierville pike about six miles from Knoxville, is macadamized seven miles.
- From this time forward every year added a few miles to the macadamized roads of the county.
- Beginning in October 1893, Midland Township was exercised by a proposal to complete the work of macadamizing its remaining twenty-two miles of dirt roads by bonding for $75,000.
- For decades, the term to macadamize meant to pave a road.
- By 1862, some parts of St. Charles Road were macadamized and three years later it had been built of rock for its length, leading to the ‘Rock Road’ title it still bears.
- On macadamized roads, stage coaches and freight wagons could travel unimpeded by bogs or ruts.
- In 1890, Broadway between Union and Brown Streets was widened and macadamized, and two houses belonging to James Ingalls were moved out of the road.
- If such resolution declares only an intention to macadamize, the contract should not be let for both macadamizing and curbing the sidewalk.
- More delightful roads could not be desired; smooth, level, macadamized, devoid of stones and requiring little effort on the pedals.
- Tarmac was originally marketed as tar-macadam, because it was a macadamized road incorporating a binder of tar.
- Following the route of the current day Country Road 42, this was a macadamized road for the use of which the grumbling traveller had to pay a toll during much of its early history.
- Many have macadamized roads through them, and, indeed, are not gaps, but small valleys through the main chain.
- Tarmacadam is created by spraying tar along a macadamized road to bind it together further and pressing the surface with a roller to drive the tar deep into the macadam.
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