An area that has been excavated for earthen material . Broad-based dip - A surface drainage structure designed to convey surface runoff off of a road while allowing vehicles to maintain normal speeds.
In roadbuilding, an area where fill material is "borrowed," and used in road sections where the normal excavation process does not generate adequate fill material.
An excavation used to obtain fill for a construction site.
An excavation site outside the limits of construction that provides necessary material, such as fill material for embankments.
the depression that results when borrowed material is used up.The borrow pit also refers to the location where the borrowed material is removed.
Excavation, usually outside the limits of the works, for producing material necessary for its construction
a pit created to provide earth that can be used as fill at another site
a location from which the material needed for roadway construction is to be taken
a regulated aquatic resource created by excavation of land
Location where borrow material is removed; resulting depression.
An excavation site outside the limits of construction to provide material necessary to that construction, such as fill materials for road construction.
A hole from which topsoil, gravel, or other material is removed for use in a construction project.
The excavation site from which clay is dug to build or raise a levee.
An excavation from which fill material is taken.
An excavation usually made alongside a road in order to obtain gravel or other material for use in road construction or surfacing. Forestry Victoria
A temporary mineral working to supply material for a specific construction project.
The hole at a site that has been excavated.
A pit from which material is taken for building roads and for similar activities.
A borrow pit is a term used in construction and civil engineering. It describes an area where material (usually soil, gravel or sand) has been dug for use at another location. The term is literal — meaning a pit from where material was borrowed, although without an implication of someday returning the material.