myrialitre Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of myrialitre
Webster
myrialitre (n.)
A metric measure of capacity, containing ten thousand liters. It is equal to 2641.7 wine gallons.
myrialitre Sentence Examples
- The reservoir holds a myrialitre of water, providing ample supply for the surrounding communities.
- The annual rainfall in the Amazon rainforest can exceed 20 myrialitres per square kilometer.
- The giant water balloon contained a massive myrialitre of water, providing a thrilling spectacle during the festival.
- The tanker ship transported a cargo of oil equivalent to several myrialitres, destined for refineries across the globe.
- The deep underground aquifer beneath the city was estimated to contain over a thousand myrialitres of fresh water.
- The lake's volume was measured at approximately 1.5 myrialitres, making it the largest body of water in the region.
- The massive swimming pool at the resort could accommodate over 3 myrialitres of water, offering guests ample space to relax and cool down.
- The dam's reservoir had a capacity of 10 myrialitres, providing vital irrigation and flood control for the agricultural area downstream.
- The water filtration plant processed millions of myrialitres of water per year, ensuring a clean and safe water supply for the city.
- The storm surge generated by the hurricane was estimated to contain more than 5 myrialitres of water, posing a significant threat to coastal areas.
FAQs About the word myrialitre
A metric measure of capacity, containing ten thousand liters. It is equal to 2641.7 wine gallons.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The reservoir holds a myrialitre of water, providing ample supply for the surrounding communities.
The annual rainfall in the Amazon rainforest can exceed 20 myrialitres per square kilometer.
The giant water balloon contained a massive myrialitre of water, providing a thrilling spectacle during the festival.
The tanker ship transported a cargo of oil equivalent to several myrialitres, destined for refineries across the globe.
