(of plants, fruits, etc.) To collect for food
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A collection or accumulation of objects, typically placed haphazardly on top of each other
“One day, a great merchant was passing by her house and saw the great heap of firewood.”
A large amount or number of (something)
“Sometimes, we would spend hours recording a whole heap of ideas, looking for that one special line or hook.”
A road vehicle, typically with four wheels, powered by an internal combustion engine
An old, dilapidated vehicle
A naturally raised area of land
An untidy or disordered collection or pile of things
Any heap or pile of combustibles
A flat base or foundation on which something rests or is supported
A large sum of money
That which is left behind after something has been destroyed
To place (things) one on top of the other
“When done on both sides, heap them one on top of the other on a very hot dish.”
To amass or accumulate something into a mass or heap
“I had the urge to heap them into a big bowl and leave them on my coffee table, just to admire their whimsical, sculptural form.”
To bestow something in generous or extravagant quantities on
“It was infuriating to watch the Masters heap her with praise, when I'd practiced all night and she'd barely looked at the grimoire.”
To fill something up, especially to overflowing and with force
“She was to take the tin tub with the angled lip down from its hook behind the stove, heap it full of snow, then drag it inside to melt on the stove.”
To dig with a shovel
To provide in abundance
To attack or ridicule publicly
To fall or cause to fall in large or overwhelming quantities like, or as of, rain
To hold or maintain
To come together and form a group (of people)
(of plants, fruits, etc.) To collect for food
Innumerable or incalculable
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