seepage

listen to the pronunciation of seepage
English - English
the process by which a liquid leaks through a porous substance; the process of seeping
Water that seeped or oozed through a porous soil
Slow movement of water in the ground, or from the ground to the surface
The appearance and disappearance of water at the ground surface Seepage designates the type of movement of water in saturated material It is different from percolation, which is the predominant type of movement of water in unsaturated material
The act or process of seeping; percolation
The interstitial movement of water that may take place through a dam, its foundation, or abutments
Percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities
The slow movement of water through small cracks, pores and interstices of a material, into or out of a body of surface or subsurface water, the loss of water by infiltration into the soil from a canal, ditch, lateral, watercourse, reservoir, storage facility or other body of water, or from a field
The appearance and disappearance of water at the ground surface
the slow movement of water through a material
  The rapid movement of water through the soil Seepage adversely affects the specified use
The percolation of water through the soil from unlined channels, ditches, watercourses and water storage facilities
the process of seeping
The movement of water through the soil adversely affects the specified use
The slow movement or percolation of water through soil or rock Movement of water through soil without formation of definite channels The movement of water into and through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, and water storage facilities The slow movement or percolation of water through small cracks, pores, interstices, etc , from an embankment, abutment, or foundation Seepage was detected through the foundation of Horsetooth Dam
(1) The gradual movement of water into the soil layer
Seepage is the slow flow of a liquid through something. Chemical seepage has caused untold damage. a gradual flow of liquid or gas through small spaces or holes
(1) The slow movement of water through small cracks, pores, Interstices, etc , of a material into or out of a body of surface or subsurface water (2) The loss of water by infiltration into the soil from a canal, ditches, laterals, watercourse, reservoir, storage facilities, or other body of water, or from a field
Water leaking out of the surface of a substance such as a water-saturated levee or rock layer
The loss of liquid by infiltration from earthen manure storage or treatment structures It is generally expressed in terms of flow volume per unit time
The movement of water through small cracks, pores, interstices, out of a body of surface of subsurface water The loss of water by infiltration from a canal, reservoir or other body of water or from a field It is generally expressed as flow volume per unit of time
- A slow leak
{i} act of seeping, act of oozing, leakage; liquid that has leaked, fluid that has oozed out
a seepage
seep
seepage
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