oluk akaç

listen to the pronunciation of oluk akaç
Türkisch - Englisch
(Denizbilim) canal
An artificial waterway, often connecting one body of water with another
A tubular channel within the body
To travel along a canal by boat
{n} a bason or course of water, a duct
{f} create a canal
A channel, usually open, that conveys water by gravity to farms, municipalities, etc The Hansen Supply Canal carries water from Horsetooth Dam and Reservoir to water users along the Poudre River
A canal is a long, narrow stretch of water that has been made for boats to travel along or to bring water to a particular area. the Grand Union Canal. Venetian canals and bridges
a waterway between two pieces of land
n kali
A canal is a narrow tube inside your body for carrying food, air, or other substances. delaying the food's progress through the alimentary canal. a long passage dug into the ground and filled with water, either for boats to travel along, or to take water to a place (canalis , from canna; CANE). Artificial waterway built for transportation, irrigation, water supply, or drainage. The early Middle Eastern civilizations probably first built canals to supply drinking and irrigation water. The most ambitious navigation canal was a 200-mi (320-km) construction in what is now Iraq. Roman canal systems for military transport extended throughout northern Europe and Britain. The most significant canal innovation was the pound lock, developed by the Dutch c. 1373. The closed chamber, or pound, of a lock is flooded or drained of water so that a vessel within it is raised or lowered in order to pass between bodies of water at different elevations. Canals were extremely important before the coming of the railroad in the mid-19th century. Among the significant waterways in the U.S. were the Erie Canal, several canals linking the Great Lakes, and one connecting the Great Lakes to the Mississippi River. Modern waterway engineering enables larger vessels to travel faster by reducing delays at locks. See also Grand Canal, Panama Canal, Suez Canal. Giovanni Antonio Canal alimentary canal anal canal Canal Zone Panama Canal Zone Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park Erie Canal Grand Canal Love Canal Lynn Canal Panama Canal Suez Canal Trent Canal Mars canals of
any completely open water channel whether it is used for irrigation, land drainage, water supply, or navigation Rivers were man's first highways, but often contained rapids and falls This was one of the reasons for the beginnings of canal construction Canals would allow most waterways to be accessible for travel by man In addition, canals were used to connect existing waterways enabling man to move from place to place all by water Locks are often associated with canals and allow ships to move through areas that have rising or falling levels of land
a waterway built to carry water from one place to another
A channel which connects one body of water to another
An artificial waterway designed for navigation or for transporting water for municipal water supply, land irrigation, or drainage
man-made water-way developed to carry materials
- alleyway that separates quadrants within the reactor vessel
A man--made watercourse designed to carry ships, goods, or water The Suez Canal is in Egypt
Man-made navigation
n Artificial waterway filled in the industrial revolution with great slow-moving barges and today with supermarket trollies
A waterway used for transportation of vessels, especially a manmade one
oluk akaç
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