heap
A pile of things can be called: mound - an amount of something in a pile heap - a large pile of something, especially an untidy pile stack - a pile of things placed one on top of the othe mountain - a large pile or amount of something pyramid - a pile of things arranged in the shape of a pyramid bank - a long pile of earth, snow, or sand drift - a large pile of snow or sand formed by the wind wad - a thick pile or ball of papers, money, or thin cloth
detrital slope
A word that rhymes with "leap" and "large pile" is "creep."
A pile of wood is commonly referred to as a "woodpile." This term typically describes a stacked or organized collection of firewood or timber. In some contexts, it may also be called a "cord" if it measures a specific volume, typically 128 cubic feet. Another term used for a large pile of logs is a "log pile."
A skirt pile can refer to a pile of clothing in a female's dressing room. Also, a skirt pile can be a pile of dirt or rocks that are pushed to the side when clearing with large equipment.
Pile.
Perhaps :- A scree A moraine A drumlin A landslip / landslide or rockslide A lahar An a'a lava flow A conglomerate A beach A dilapidated building
Big
heap
I would say that's a "mound" of earth.
No, a pile of newspapers is typically called a stack or pile, not a bundle. Bundles are usually groups of newspapers that are wrapped or tied together for distribution.
heap