deluge
71Deluge (prehistoric) — In the relatively recent geological past, several great floods are widely suspected to have occurred, with varying amounts of supporting evidence, usually as a result of the last Ice Age ending.Great floodAt the most recent glacial maximum, so… …
72deluge set — noun : a large monitor nozzle used in fire fighting to produce a deluge …
73Deluge — noun The Biblical flood during the time of Noah …
74DELUGE — name given to the tradition, common to several races, of a flood of such universality as to sweep the land, if not the earth, of all its inhabitants, except the pair by whom the land of the earth was repeopled …
75deluge — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. flood, inundation; downpour, spate; plethora. See sufficiency, water. II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) I n. flood, inundation, torrent, downpour, cloudburst, spate, cataract, ocean, sea, *rain of… …
76deluge — see LAVATORY …
77deluge — del·uge || deljuËdÊ’ n. flood, inundation, drenching rain; anything that overwhelms like a flood v. flood, inundate, soak; overwhelm …
78deluge — I. n. Flood, overflow, inundation, cataclysm. II. v. a. Submerge, inundate, overflow, drown, overwhelm …
79deluge — n 1. flood, flash flood, inundation, Brit. spate, overflow, freshet; downpour, drenching rain, cloudburst. 2. avalanche, cataclysm, catastrophe, disaster, calamity, debacle. v 3. flood, inundate, overrun, overflow; swamp, submerge, engulf, drown …
80deluge — del·uge …
