couloir 的定义
plural cou·loirs [kool-wahrz, French koo-lwar]. /kulˈwɑrz, French kuˈlwar/.
- a steep gorge or gully on the side of a mountain, especially in the Alps.
couloir 近义词
等同于 passageway
等同于 corridor
couloir 的近义词 9 个
更多couloir例句
- His home was an old Subaru Loyale, and he spent his days scaling Yosemite’s sheer rock faces and skiing the couloirs outside Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
- If you’ve got the skills, ski objectives in the park range from the relatively mellow 25 Short to steep couloirs on Nez Perce.
- Sinking up to my armpits in a pocket of facets midway up a couloir only moments after digging a pit took spatial variability beyond the conceptual.
- Big Sky Backcountry Guides has exclusive access to 14,000 surrounding acres, which includes everything from low-angle trees to steep couloirs.
- Their tracks were visible on the snow at the top of the couloir.
- None came, and we felt gratified at this confirmation of our judgment as to the safety of this part of the couloir.
- Naturally, our trust in the rocks was gone, and we took as soon as possible to the steep snow of the couloir.
- My hat blew off here, and rolled on its stiffened brim at a tremendous pace down a couloir of ice.
- We ascended by the right-hand couloir, if I may so term it, and then made for the gap on the ridge at the extreme westerly end.