different between waterway vs canalise
waterway
English
Etymology
From Middle English waterwey, from Old English wæterwe? (“waterway”), equivalent to water +? way. Compare Saterland Frisian Woaterwai (“waterway”), West Frisian wetterwei (“waterway”), Dutch waterweg (“waterway”), German Wasserweg (“waterway”), Danish vandvej (“waterway”), Swedish vattenväg (“waterway”).
Noun
waterway (plural waterways)
- A body of water, such as a river, channel or canal, that is navigable.
- A conduit or watercourse, such as on the deck of a ship, to drain water.
Translations
waterway From the web:
- what waterways are significant in eastern europe
- what waterways are significant in southern europe
- what waterways are significant in central europe
- what waterways are significant in northern europe
- what waterways are significant in western europe
- what waterway separates europe from asia
- what waterway is the statue of liberty in
- what waterway feeds niagara falls
canalise
English
Alternative forms
- canalize
Etymology
canal +? -ise
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?kæn.?.la?z/, /k??næl.a?z/
- Rhymes: -æn?la?z, -æla?z
Verb
canalise (third-person singular simple present canalises, present participle canalising, simple past and past participle canalised)
- (transitive, British spelling) To convert (a river or other waterway) into a canal.
- 2005, New Science Publications, New scientist, Volume 188
- Under Advance Brazil, the government plans to pave over 7000 kilometres of new Amazonian highways, canalise vast rivers and construct dozens of railways, […]
- 2005, New Science Publications, New scientist, Volume 188
- (transitive, British spelling) To build a canal through.
- (transitive, British spelling) To channel the flow of.
- 1927, Edith Wharton, Twilight Sleep, Virago: London, 1996,page 221
- On the desk lay the final version of the Birth Control speech, mastered and canalized by the skilful Maisie.
- 1948, Sir Winston Churchill, The Second World War: The Gathering Storm, Page 373
- ...yet it is always a wise precaution in defending a frontier of hundreds of miles to bar off as much as possible by fortifications, and thus economise the use of troops in sedentary roles and "canalise" potential invasion.
- 1927, Edith Wharton, Twilight Sleep, Virago: London, 1996,page 221
Derived terms
- canalisation
- recanalise
Translations
Quotations
- 1854 David Thomas Ansted - Scenery, Science and Art: being extracts from the note-book of a geologist and mining engineer
- . . . owing to the recent commencement of works about to be carried on on a large scale to improve and canalise the navigation of the Ebro . . .
Anagrams
- sacaline, selacian
French
Verb
canalise
- first-person singular present indicative of canaliser
- third-person singular present indicative of canaliser
- first-person singular present subjunctive of canaliser
- third-person singular present subjunctive of canaliser
- second-person singular imperative of canaliser
Anagrams
- alsacien, Alsacien
canalise From the web:
- what canalised items
- what are canalised items of import
- what does canonised mean
- what are canalised items of imported in india
- what is localised mean
- what does canals mean in french
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