A sunken pit is a depression or hollow area in the ground that is lower than the surrounding landscape. It can occur naturally, such as in the case of sinkholes or geological formations, or be man-made, like a pit dug for construction or mining purposes. Sunken pits can vary in size and depth and may collect water, creating ponds or wetlands. They are often studied for their ecological or geological significance.
A pit-house was formed by first digging a room in the ground. The next step was to add a roof, typically with wood. Another name for a pit-house is sunken featured buildings.
A good performance flute will be fine. "Pit orchestra" simply means the orchestra is located in a sunken area in front of a stage, called the "pit." There are no particular instruments for a pit orchestra, nor is there any particular size of orchestra that plays in a pit.
Plants in dry habitats have sunken stomata to reduce water loss through transpiration. The sunken pits create a more humid environment around the stomata, making it harder for water to evaporate. This adaptation helps the plant conserve water and survive in arid conditions.
The "pit" is an area just in front of the stage itself. It may be sunken below the rest of the floor. For musicals, it's usually used for the orchestra, but for conventional plays where there's no orchestra, it can be used for seating.
generally xerophytic plants have sunken stomata
Sunken is not a verb so it doesn't have present or past tense. Sunken is an adjective
One creative way to incorporate a conversation pit in a house design is to build it in the center of a living room or entertainment area, surrounded by comfortable seating. Another idea is to have the conversation pit sunken into the floor with built-in benches or cushions for seating. Additionally, you could create a cozy outdoor conversation pit by using natural materials like stone or wood and adding a fire pit for warmth and ambiance.
The Sunken World was created in 1948.
Sunken Treasures was created in 1993.
The Sunken Cemetery was created in 2002.
The Sunken Billions was created in 2008.
The opposite of a sunken area would be a raised area or an elevated area.