Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
pile ofrocks .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Fans said the "rockpile" is one of the most popular areas to stand because they can get close to cars as they launch into the air, and no guard rails hold them back.
Brett Sloppy, Off-Road Driver, Involved In Fatal Car Wreck (PHOTOS) 2010
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Fans said the "rockpile" is one of the most popular areas to stand because they can get close to cars as they launch into the air, and no guard rails hold them back.
Brett Sloppy, Off-Road Driver, Involved In Fatal Car Wreck (PHOTOS) The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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Fans said the "rockpile" is one of the most popular areas to stand because they can get close to cars as they launch into the air, and no guard rails hold them back.
Brett Sloppy, Off-Road Driver, Involved In Fatal Car Wreck (PHOTOS) 2010
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather because the trucks become airborne, witnesses said.
California 200 Crash: Video Shows Dangers Of Off-Road Race 2010
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather, witnesses said.
California Off-Road Race Crash: Truck Plows Into Crowd, Kills 8, Injures 12 2010
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather, witnesses said.
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather because the trucks become airborne, witnesses said.
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather because the trucks become airborne, witnesses said.
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Fans said the "rockpile" is one of the most popular areas to stand because they can get close to cars as they launch into the air, and no guard rails hold them back.
KING - Home 2010
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Tens of thousands of people were spread out along the 50-mile track, but the site of the crash, a stretch known as the "rockpile," is one of the most popular areas to gather, witnesses said.
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