sewage

English - Turkish

Definition of sewage in English Turkish dictionary

{i} lağım suyu

{i} kanalizasyon

Banyo boruları kanalizasyonla tıkanmış. - The bathroom pipes are clogged with sewage.

Kanalizasyon çoğunlukla okyanusu kirletir. - Sewage often pollutes the ocean.

lağım pisliği

pissu

atık su

Bir atık su arıtma tesisi şehrin su kaynağının içine zehirli kimyasallar boşalttı. - A sewage treatment plant discharged toxic chemicals into the town's water supply.

lağım

lağımdan akan artık madde

lağım boşaltma

Iağım pisliği

lağım su

sewage disposal lağım pisliğini yok etme veya kullanılır hale koyma sistemi

(Çevre) atık su boşaltımı

sewage disposal

(Askeri) lağım boşaltma

sewage collection

Yerleşim yerlerindeki lağımların belli bir yere toplanması işlemi

sewage collector

Lağım toplayıcı araç; lağım toplama sistemi

sewage management

kanalizasyon yönetimi

sewage plant

Arıtma tesisi

sewage treatment plant

Pis su arıtma tesisi

sewage works

Kanalizasyon çalışmaları

sewage boat

(Askeri) atıksu botu

sewage disposal

(Askeri) LAĞIM BOŞALTMA (İS): Lağım pisliğini yoketme veya faydalanılır hale getirme sistemi

sewage disposal plants

atık su boşaltım tesisleri

sewage ejector

pis su tulumbası

sewage farm

lâğım suyu ile sulanan çiftlik

sewage irrigation

lağım suları ile sulama

sewage lagoons

(Çevre) atık su havuzları

kanalizasyon suyu ile besleme

{i} kanalizasyon

(Çevre) evsel atık su

fırtınanın getirdiği su birikintileri

dilution of sewage

pissu inceltilmesi

disinfection of sewage

pissu mikropsuzlaştırması

grey cast sewage pipe

kırdöküm pis su borusu

individual sewage

bireysel pissu

industrial sewage

recycling of sewage water

(Çevre) pissuyun yeniden kullanımı

{i} lağım suyu

English - English

Definition of sewage in English English dictionary: A suspension of liquid and solid waste, and water runoff, transported by sewers to be disposed of or processed; sewerage; Sewage is the waste water that comes from homes and industry It contains vast amounts of water and a diversity of organic and inorganic matter, such as detergents, pharmaceuticals, petroleum-based oil, heavy metals and pesticides It also contains viruses, protozoa, many of which are pathogenic (disease-causing); Wastewater produced from household and industry; the total of organic waste and wastewater generated by residential and commercial establishments; The water-borne wastes of a house or community; The untreated sanitary waste discharge from a building BACK TO PAGE; Refuse carried off by sewers; the waste and wastewater produced by residential, commercial and industrial sources and discharged into sewers; Waste material carried by sewers; Waste matter and refuse liquids that are carried away through sewers or drains; the liquid wastes of a community, including toilet wastes, sullage, trade wastes May include stormwater infiltration; Sewage is waste matter such as faeces or dirty water from homes and factories, which flows away through sewers. the MPs' call for more treatment of raw sewage. the mixture of waste from the human body and used water that is carried away from houses by pipes under the ground (sewer); liquid waste matter from domestic or industrial source that is carried in sewers or drains (sewerage) to a sewage treatment works (STW); The waste and wastewater discharged into sewers from homes and industry; waste matter carried away in sewers or drains; The wastewater from homes, offices, shops, factories and other premises discharged to the sewer About 99 per cent of sewage is water; The system of sewers and appurtenances for the collection, transportation and pumping of sewage Used interchangeably with WASTEWATER; the waste that goes through sewers; Liquid or waterborne wastes polluted or fouled from households, commercial or industrial operations, along with any surface water, storm water or groundwater infiltration; The used water and solids that flow from homes through sewers to a wastewater treatment plant The preferred term is wastewater; Primarily feces, kitchen waste and wash water but usually with other organic and inorganic materials present; The contents of a sewer or drain; refuse liquids or matter carried off by sewers Sewerage, 2; Refuse liquids or waste matter carried off by sewers; Waste matter from industrial and domestic sources that is dissolved or suspended in water; The waste and wastewater produced by residential and commercial sources and discharged into sewers; Human body wastes and the wastes from toilets and other receptacles intended to receive or retain human body wastes; Wastewater generated by commercial, industrial, or domestic use of the water supplied by an establishment which is normally eliminated by the local sewer system Exposure to sewage may cause disease transmission; the collection of water from all sinks, toilets, and baths through an interconnected system of pipes (sewer system) This is sometimes referred to as raw sewage or raw wastewater; {i} drain water, waste water carried away by drainpipes; The waste and wastewater produced by residential and commercial establishments and discharged into sewers; doings
sewage disposal: the disposal of sewage
sewage disposal: spilling of waste into the drainage
sewage disposal plant: a plant for disposing of sewage
sewage farm: a farm that is irrigated and fertilized with raw sewage
sewage farm: factory for purifying waste water
sewage pipes: network of underground pipes which removes waste water
sewage system: facility consisting of a system of sewers for carrying off liquid and solid sewage
sewage system: Collection of pipes and mains, treatment works, and discharge lines (sewers) for the wastewater of a community. Early civilizations often built drainage systems in urban areas to handle storm runoff. The Romans constructed elaborate systems that also drained wastewater from the public baths. In the Middle Ages these systems fell into disrepair. As the populations of cities grew, disastrous epidemics of cholera and typhoid fever broke out, the result of ineffective separation of sewage and drinking water. In the mid-19th century the first steps were taken to treat wastewater. The concentration of population and the addition to sewage of manufacturing waste that occurred during the Industrial Revolution increased the need for effective sewage treatment. Sewer pipe is laid following street patterns, and access holes with metal covers allow periodic inspection and cleaning. Catch basins at street corners and along street gutters collect surface runoff of storm water and direct it to the storm sewers. Civil engineers determine the volume of sewage likely, the route of the system, and the slope of the pipe to ensure an even flow by gravity that will not leave solids behind. In flat regions, pumping stations are sometimes needed. Modern sewage systems include domestic and industrial sewers and storm sewers. Sewage treatment plants remove organic matter from waste water through a series of steps. As sewage enters the plant, large objects (such as wood and gravel) are screened out; grit and sand are then removed by settling or screening with finer mesh. The remaining sewage passes into primary sedimentation tanks where suspended solids (sludge) settle out. The remaining sewage is aerated and mixed with microorganisms to decompose organic matter. A secondary sedimentation tank allows any remaining solids to settle out; the remaining liquid effluent is discharged into a body of water. Sludge from the sedimentation tanks may be disposed of in landfills, dumped at sea, used as fertilizer, or decomposed further in heated tanks (digestion tanks) to produce methane gas to power the treatment plant
sewage system: group of sewage pipes, sewerage
sewage treatment: process of converting water from the sewage into drinkable water
sewage treatment institute: factory for purifying waste water, place where waste water is transformed into drinking water
sewage works: 'sewage plant 'sewage farm a place where sewage is treated to stop it being harmful
sewage works: factory for purifying waste water
raw sewage: Sewage that has not yet been processed or treated to separate and remove contaminants
sewerage: A common solecism for sewage
sewerage: The construction of a sewer or sewers
sewerage: The material collected in, and discharged by, sewers
sewerage: The entire system of sewage collection, treatment, and disposal
sewerage: Sewerage is the system by which waste matter is carried away in sewers and made harmless. without access to any services such as water or sewerage. the system by which waste material and water is carried away in sewers and then treated to stop it being harmful
sewerage: a system of pipes to convey sewage to the place of disposal or treatment The term sewerage is analogous to sewer reticulation or drainage system
sewerage: waste matter carried away in sewers or drains
sewerage: the general drainage of a city or town by means of sewers
sewerage: Provision, maintenance, and operation of sanitary and storm sewer systems and sewage disposal and treatment facilities Source: U S Census Bureau Government Finance and Employment Classification Manual
sewerage: A sewer system
sewerage: System or provision of sewers
sewerage: The system of sewers in a city, town, etc
sewerage: A system of sewers or drainage pipes
sewerage: the system of pipes that carries sewage
sewerage: a waste pipe that carries away sewage or surface water
sewerage: This term is used to describe such items as a 'sewerage system' or 'sewerage network' ( for example - sewage runs in a sewerage system )
sewerage: The entire system of sewage collection, treatment and disposal
sewerage: {i} sewer system, system of drainage pipes; sewage, drain water; removal of waste water and refuse by means of a sewer system
sewerage: sewage
water and sewage department: city department responsible for the drainage system and conveying water to homes

sewage

Hyphenation

sew·age

Turkish pronunciation

suıc

Synonyms

discharge, excess, excrement, garbage, junk, leavings, rubbish, runoff, slop, trash

Pronunciation

/ˈso͞oəʤ/ /ˈsuːəʤ/

Etymology

[ 'sü-ij ] (noun.) 1834. From sewer (“system of pipes used to remove human waste and to provide drainage”) +‎ -age or from sew (“to drain or draw off water”) + -age.

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sewage

Definition of sewage in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of sewage in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

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