Trenching is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TRENCHING in dictionary:

VERB:
• TRENCH, to dig a long, narrow ditch
• dig a trench or trenches in (the ground)
• turn over the earth of (a field or garden) by digging a succession of adjoining ditches.
• border closely on; encroach on
NOUN:
• a long, narrow ditch dug by troops to provide a place of shelter from enemy fire.
• the battlefields of northern France and Belgium in the First World War
• a long, narrow, deep depression in the ocean bed, typically one running parallel to a plate boundary and marking a subduction zone
• a trench coat.
• a long, narrow ditch
• a connected system of long, narrow ditches forming an army's line.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground

Words related to TRENCHING

trench11 trenched14 trenches13

How to use TRENCHING in a sentence

• A few dances will suffice to show her interest in the entertainment, without unduly trenching on the attention due to her guests.
• Besides paring and burning, and trenching the soil previous to making the plantation, Mr.
• Trenching is the process of digging deep, so as to loosen and expose the soil as much as possible to the action of the air.
• Should the ground be clayey, fine ashes or coarse sand thrown over the rough clods after trenching will greatly improve it.
• See if you can get a pickaxe, a trenching tool, anything, and break down that grating and knock a bigger hole in the window.
• Or, if the subsoil be more or less full of lime, which has sunk from above, trenching may with equal safety be adopted.
• Trenching tools were unhafted and returned to their carriers, equipments were donned again, belts tightened, and shoulder-straps buttoned.
• Morality has so long been connected with religion that it is difficult to treat of the one without more or less trenching upon the province of the other.
• If labour is at command a third trenching may be done with advantage, and the surface may be left ridged up until the time arrives to level it for seeding.
• But where this is inconvenient, trenching must be carried out in March or early April.
• A good open position is imperative, and where the soil is sufficiently deep, trenching is desirable.
• The usual time for trenching is October or November, leaving the surface rough for disintegration during winter.
• In breaking up pasture with the spade, bastard trenching will as a rule prove advantageous.
• A light loam can be made suitable by trenching, and putting a thick layer of cow-manure at the bottom of each trench.
• While the trenching of my vineyard was going on, Billy Nicholls looked over the fence, and gave his opinion about it.
• To some it seemed a palpably new doctrine, closely trenching on a most dangerous portion of the Romish system, and likely to lead to gross superstition.
• The eye is large, and approaches near the profile without trenching on it.
• It was afterward severely criticised as trenching upon the domain of the President, and perhaps, also, on that of Congress.
• It is, however, not much to be commended for trenching purposes, as natives, in using it, never penetrate the ground beyond a few inches.
• The object of trenching is to loosen the soil and permit the roots to spread, otherwise the tree spindles instead of becoming broad and umbrageous.
• And Ireland, without trenching on the needs of her home market, is capable of much more intensive exploitation as a food-exporting country.
• He won a proud name as a man and as a jurist, and accumulated a large fortune, without ever trenching upon the rights of another.

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