the word excavated means?
347374
To excavate is to dig up and remove. Excavated is the past-tense of the word.
830884
Ornate speech = bombast\nBeaten/Thrashed = banged\n\n(Beaten, thrashed, and banged can all mean to have been struck violently. Bombast means "grandiose or pompous speech; pretentious words.")
927570
"Excavating the road box" is pretty much what it means.  It means cutting into the original ground to create a "box" in which the structural section will be placed (think of a long sandbox).  In fill areas, the soil from the cut section will be placed and compacted or imported borrow will be used if there is no material available on site.  In the fill sections, the depth of the fill would only need to enough to match the elevation of the cut section.\n\nThe structural section is then placed on top of the original ground in the "box".  The structural section usually consists of a subbase, a layer or two of base material and then the surface of the roadway which typically would be concrete or asphalt concrete.
472567
1. A pile of earth, gravel, sand, rocks, or debris heaped for protection or concealment.\n   2. A natural elevation, such as a small hill.\n   3. A raised mass, as of hay; a heap. See Synonyms at heap.\n   4. Archaeology. A large artificial pile of earth or stones often marking a burial site.\n   5. Baseball. The slightly elevated pitcher's area in the center of the diamond.\n   6. Archaic. A hedge or fence.\n\nSlang: woman's breasts\n\n1: (baseball) the slight elevation on which the pitcher stands [syn: hill, pitcher's mound] 2: a small natural hill [syn: knoll, hillock, hummock, hammock] 3: a collection of objects laid on top of each other [syn: pile, heap, cumulus] 4: structure consisting of an artificial heap or bank usually of earth or stones; "they built small mounds to hide behind" [syn: hill] 5: the position on a baseball team of the player who throws the ball for a batter to try to hit; "he has played every position except pitcher"; "they have a southpaw on the mound" [syn: pitcher] v : form into a rounded elevation; "mound earth"
141830
Forensic archaeology is the application of archaeological techniques to crimes, in most cases.  Archaeologists are frequently called in to properly excavate and evaluate human remains, especially human remains that have been in the ground for some time.  They are frequently called as expert witnesses in trials.  Forensic archaeology involves not only the careful collection of evidence in the field using archaeological techniques such as remote sensing technology, scientific excavation techniques, and reconstruction, but also frequently includes the careful analysis of remains to establish identity, time/date of death, and if possible cause of death.  Forensic archaeologists are also frequently called in to work on evidence of war crimes or genocide or disasters in which a large number of human remains need to be collected and identified and/or evidence collected regarding the manner of death and deposition.
641872
A piece of pottery or a stone tablet with some variety of pictogram!\nThat’s normally the first thing you see the archeologist pull from the runes is a piece of pottery. That’s what comes to my mind anyway!
107172
It means "trembling earth" in a native american language because the swampy ground trembles when stepped on in some areas because water is underneth. an excellent place to visit. i have been there before
99424
You could mean the Greek word "orivasia" (that's how it would be spelled in English), which means "the act of climbing mountains". I hope this helps.
822824
El perro escarbo un hoyo en la tierra.(The Dog Diged A Hole In The Dirt) Una montan`a (a tall hill) Or una LOMA is okay also."Un monton"( Means A Pile).
258301
The Egyption. see source
137786
It's a Latin word that means "thus".
528890
depends on your perspective doesn't it.\n\nbut by definition, "down" is in the direction of gravity.\n\nit is impossible to dig "up" unless you were underground.
1176400
It apparently is not an actual dictionary word, but from references to it I see it as a tally or count. Most words are derived from latin, I could bet it would be and probably be right but i'm not saying its completely undoubtable.
309249
The plough.  \n\nNo plough means no agriculture, no surplus food, no urban life, no artisans, no geometry, no language, no government, no sciences.\n\nNo *nothing* without the plough.  We'd still be gatherer/hunter nomads in Africa saying "Ugh!" and worshipping rocks.\n\nThe second greatest invention was Gutenberg's printing press.
766163
Whenever a site is excavated to build something and human remains are found they are bound by law to inform the police and if the remains are considered to be of an archeological/anthrpological nature ie an old grave site, then they call in the state archeologist.  It is illegal for a private individual (outside of a medical teaching facility etc) to own human remains and I would say the same of a human fetus.
409494
Here is the answer....\n\nCall to Me and I will answer you and show you great and mighty things, fenced in and hidden, which you do not know (do not distinguish and recognize, have knowledge of and understand).  (Jer 3:33 AMP)\n\nSOme thing, brother, are shown us by God.  Seek out Him for what it means.  The you will have the treasure.\n\nI cannot understand it either...but there has been many things in scripture I did not understand that He revealed to me as I sought Him.  Just be patient. Maybe do a little digging.
238715
it means burn or burning for example: cauterize