debris

US /dəˈbri, de-, ˈdeˌbri/

・

UK /dəˈbri:, deɪ-, ˈdeɪˌbri:/

B2TOEIC

n. (u.)Uncountable NounRemains of something broken or destroyed

There was a lot of debris from the plane crash

n. (u.)Uncountable NounAccumulated fragments of rock.

The landslide left a trail of rocky debris down the mountain.

n. (u.)Uncountable NounPieces of discarded objects in space.

Space debris poses a threat to satellites.

Video subtitles

07:42

We want the Debris - Ground - Lift Shaft - Props - both of the walls
We want the Debris - Ground - Lift Shaft - Props - both of the walls

06:05

With the debris rapidly, heading your way.
With the debris rapidly, heading your way.
Keeping low can also keep you safer from the debris flying above your head and the blast wave itself.
Keeping low can also keep you safer from the debris flying above your head and the blast wave itself.

04:52

where those tasked with recovering debris are battling severe windchill and limited daylight,
where those tasked with recovering debris are battling severe windchill and limited daylight,

05:40

If the ballast is covered in too much dirt or mud, it will affect its effectiveness; it can cause debris to accumulate between the stones and negatively impact its draining ability.
If the ballast is covered in too much dirt or mud, it will affect its effectiveness; it can cause debris to accumulate between the stones and negatively impact its draining ability.
it can cause debris to accumulate between the stones and negatively impact its draining ability.
it can cause debris to accumulate between the stones and negatively impact its draining ability.

06:29

Blowing up a house from the inside cracks walls and send debris flying outwards.
Blowing up a house from the inside cracks walls and send debris flying outwards.

05:07

24:27

21:34

56:24

10:01

Buddhist monasteries, places of peace and reflection, now piles of debris.
Buddhist monasteries, places of peace and reflection, now piles of debris.