1) the lower part of the food canal from below the stomach to the anus (intestine)
2) a long bridge (usually with many arches) carrying a road, railway or canal across a valley (viaduct)
3) a wall or barrier across a river or canal used to control the flow of water (weir)
one of the tubes carrying blood from the heart to all parts of the body
channel
a stretch of water joining two seas
pathway, usually containing water
the Greek letter D; land in this shape at the place where some rivers meet the sea and separate to make two or more branches
arm of the sea
a deep, long channel dug in or between fields, at the sides of a road etc, used to hold or carry off water
gulley
a thin tube through which liquid in the body flows; a tube, outlet, for air (e.g. in a plane)
channel, pipe
(especially in Scotland) a river estuary or sea inlet
arm of the sea
a long, hollow area in the surface of a hard material, especially one made for something that slides along it, e.g. a sliding door or window
channel, indentation
a long area of water extending into the land from a larger body of water or between islands; an apparatus, place, for letting in water, gas etc
arm of the sea
(Scot) a lake
arm of the sea
a long, deep ditch filled with water, used round a castle etc as a defence
ditch
a tube through which liquids or gases can flow
passage, tube
a deep ditch dug in the ground, e.g. for the draining of water
ditch, channel dug in earth
a kind of long, open box used for animals to feed or drink from; a region of lower atmospheric pressure between two regions of higher pressure
gutter, depression
