Definition of watercourse in English:

watercourse

noun ˈwɔːtəkɔːs

1A brook, stream, or artificially constructed water channel.
河；渠；沟
Example sentencesExamples
- It should never be spread close to a watercourse, and tanks should never be cleaned beside a stream or river.
- Initially, this transformed Babylonia into an area where numerous watercourses divided significant patches of arable land, making it nearly ideal for practicing the sort of farming that had already been developed in nearby regions.
- In dealing with shared or transboundary watercourses a second problem of geographical definition arises.
- Its developers worked in unusual (for the time) sympathy, preserving the watercourses, mature trees and shoreline that were, and remain, the site's patrimony.
- Yet at the very end of the reign, the monks of Athelney Abbey, in Somerset, considered it necessary to obtain the king's permission to divert an ancient way in order to make a watercourse through the moor near their monastery.
- Never introduce any sort of pond plant into a stream or other natural watercourse.
- I notice that the clause states that artificial watercourses are not part of that particular acknowledgment.
- It is an artificial watercourse of great antiquity.
- Clutching the new map, Alexander and I drove south again and closed in on Geyser Spring, eventually striding up a babbling watercourse to the point where it burst fully formed from the ground - cold.
- Residents also complained that unchecked and haphazard construction activity came in the way of natural watercourses.
- The United Utilities scheme, to clean up watercourses which run into the River Irwell, began last November.
- A linked watercourse is planned, with cascades, ponds and rills.
- Near the railway line was something called the ‘New River Path’, a walking track running beside a watercourse.
- In far more recent times, pilgrims, Silk Route traders and imperial invaders followed these watercourses through the mountains, balancing on paths that clung like spiderwebs to the valley walls.
- The flood-plain reveals diverse patterns of watercourses, trees, hedgerows, and fields.
- Outside of farmyards, bales should neither be stored or opened within 20 metres of watercourses or lakes nor within 50 metres of wells.
- Options are limited because we are in the upper reaches of a river that has a narrow watercourse through an historic town.
- The aim of the project is to bridge the two sides of the many rivers, canals and other watercourses that characterise the region, with the bridge creating a sense of civic pride and providing a showcase for visitors.
- Traditionally, courts in Ontario have distinguished between natural watercourses and the flow of surface waters.
Synonyms
brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet
1. 1.1 The bed along which a watercourse flows.
  水道；河道
  a dry watercourse
  Example sentencesExamples
  The area where they are located is precarious because the ravine is a main watercourse.
  One of the best, but also the slowest, method is to fill the finished watercourse or pond with water and leave over winter.
  The district council said that responsibility for clearing watercourses lay with the owners of the land, but the Herald said it seemed no lessons had been learned.
  The original watercourse was blocked by the scree slope we had just climbed over, and now the water disappeared into a scary narrow fissure.
  When water from a nearby active stream flooded into the dry watercourse, the nests and eggs, like those on the flats, were inundated with mud.

Definition of watercourse in US English:

watercourse

noun

1A brook, stream, or artificially constructed water channel.
河；渠；沟
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet at the very end of the reign, the monks of Athelney Abbey, in Somerset, considered it necessary to obtain the king's permission to divert an ancient way in order to make a watercourse through the moor near their monastery.
- Clutching the new map, Alexander and I drove south again and closed in on Geyser Spring, eventually striding up a babbling watercourse to the point where it burst fully formed from the ground - cold.
- Outside of farmyards, bales should neither be stored or opened within 20 metres of watercourses or lakes nor within 50 metres of wells.
- In dealing with shared or transboundary watercourses a second problem of geographical definition arises.
- Near the railway line was something called the ‘New River Path’, a walking track running beside a watercourse.
- The aim of the project is to bridge the two sides of the many rivers, canals and other watercourses that characterise the region, with the bridge creating a sense of civic pride and providing a showcase for visitors.
- The flood-plain reveals diverse patterns of watercourses, trees, hedgerows, and fields.
- It should never be spread close to a watercourse, and tanks should never be cleaned beside a stream or river.
- Its developers worked in unusual (for the time) sympathy, preserving the watercourses, mature trees and shoreline that were, and remain, the site's patrimony.
- Traditionally, courts in Ontario have distinguished between natural watercourses and the flow of surface waters.
- A linked watercourse is planned, with cascades, ponds and rills.
- The United Utilities scheme, to clean up watercourses which run into the River Irwell, began last November.
- Never introduce any sort of pond plant into a stream or other natural watercourse.
- In far more recent times, pilgrims, Silk Route traders and imperial invaders followed these watercourses through the mountains, balancing on paths that clung like spiderwebs to the valley walls.
- Options are limited because we are in the upper reaches of a river that has a narrow watercourse through an historic town.
- It is an artificial watercourse of great antiquity.
- Initially, this transformed Babylonia into an area where numerous watercourses divided significant patches of arable land, making it nearly ideal for practicing the sort of farming that had already been developed in nearby regions.
- I notice that the clause states that artificial watercourses are not part of that particular acknowledgment.
- Residents also complained that unchecked and haphazard construction activity came in the way of natural watercourses.
Synonyms
brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet
1. 1.1 The bed along which a watercourse flows.
  水道；河道
  a dry watercourse
  Example sentencesExamples
  The original watercourse was blocked by the scree slope we had just climbed over, and now the water disappeared into a scary narrow fissure.
  When water from a nearby active stream flooded into the dry watercourse, the nests and eggs, like those on the flats, were inundated with mud.
  One of the best, but also the slowest, method is to fill the finished watercourse or pond with water and leave over winter.
  The district council said that responsibility for clearing watercourses lay with the owners of the land, but the Herald said it seemed no lessons had been learned.
  The area where they are located is precarious because the ravine is a main watercourse.

词汇	watercourse
释义	Definition of watercourse in English: watercourse noun ˈwɔːtəkɔːs 1A brook, stream, or artificially constructed water channel. 河；渠；沟 Example sentencesExamples It should never be spread close to a watercourse, and tanks should never be cleaned beside a stream or river. Initially, this transformed Babylonia into an area where numerous watercourses divided significant patches of arable land, making it nearly ideal for practicing the sort of farming that had already been developed in nearby regions. In dealing with shared or transboundary watercourses a second problem of geographical definition arises. Its developers worked in unusual (for the time) sympathy, preserving the watercourses, mature trees and shoreline that were, and remain, the site's patrimony. Yet at the very end of the reign, the monks of Athelney Abbey, in Somerset, considered it necessary to obtain the king's permission to divert an ancient way in order to make a watercourse through the moor near their monastery. Never introduce any sort of pond plant into a stream or other natural watercourse. I notice that the clause states that artificial watercourses are not part of that particular acknowledgment. It is an artificial watercourse of great antiquity. Clutching the new map, Alexander and I drove south again and closed in on Geyser Spring, eventually striding up a babbling watercourse to the point where it burst fully formed from the ground - cold. Residents also complained that unchecked and haphazard construction activity came in the way of natural watercourses. The United Utilities scheme, to clean up watercourses which run into the River Irwell, began last November. A linked watercourse is planned, with cascades, ponds and rills. Near the railway line was something called the ‘New River Path’, a walking track running beside a watercourse. In far more recent times, pilgrims, Silk Route traders and imperial invaders followed these watercourses through the mountains, balancing on paths that clung like spiderwebs to the valley walls. The flood-plain reveals diverse patterns of watercourses, trees, hedgerows, and fields. Outside of farmyards, bales should neither be stored or opened within 20 metres of watercourses or lakes nor within 50 metres of wells. Options are limited because we are in the upper reaches of a river that has a narrow watercourse through an historic town. The aim of the project is to bridge the two sides of the many rivers, canals and other watercourses that characterise the region, with the bridge creating a sense of civic pride and providing a showcase for visitors. Traditionally, courts in Ontario have distinguished between natural watercourses and the flow of surface waters. Synonyms brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet 1.1 The bed along which a watercourse flows. 水道；河道 a dry watercourse Example sentencesExamples The area where they are located is precarious because the ravine is a main watercourse. One of the best, but also the slowest, method is to fill the finished watercourse or pond with water and leave over winter. The district council said that responsibility for clearing watercourses lay with the owners of the land, but the Herald said it seemed no lessons had been learned. The original watercourse was blocked by the scree slope we had just climbed over, and now the water disappeared into a scary narrow fissure. When water from a nearby active stream flooded into the dry watercourse, the nests and eggs, like those on the flats, were inundated with mud. Definition of watercourse in US English: watercourse noun 1A brook, stream, or artificially constructed water channel. 河；渠；沟 Example sentencesExamples Yet at the very end of the reign, the monks of Athelney Abbey, in Somerset, considered it necessary to obtain the king's permission to divert an ancient way in order to make a watercourse through the moor near their monastery. Clutching the new map, Alexander and I drove south again and closed in on Geyser Spring, eventually striding up a babbling watercourse to the point where it burst fully formed from the ground - cold. Outside of farmyards, bales should neither be stored or opened within 20 metres of watercourses or lakes nor within 50 metres of wells. In dealing with shared or transboundary watercourses a second problem of geographical definition arises. Near the railway line was something called the ‘New River Path’, a walking track running beside a watercourse. The aim of the project is to bridge the two sides of the many rivers, canals and other watercourses that characterise the region, with the bridge creating a sense of civic pride and providing a showcase for visitors. The flood-plain reveals diverse patterns of watercourses, trees, hedgerows, and fields. It should never be spread close to a watercourse, and tanks should never be cleaned beside a stream or river. Its developers worked in unusual (for the time) sympathy, preserving the watercourses, mature trees and shoreline that were, and remain, the site's patrimony. Traditionally, courts in Ontario have distinguished between natural watercourses and the flow of surface waters. A linked watercourse is planned, with cascades, ponds and rills. The United Utilities scheme, to clean up watercourses which run into the River Irwell, began last November. Never introduce any sort of pond plant into a stream or other natural watercourse. In far more recent times, pilgrims, Silk Route traders and imperial invaders followed these watercourses through the mountains, balancing on paths that clung like spiderwebs to the valley walls. Options are limited because we are in the upper reaches of a river that has a narrow watercourse through an historic town. It is an artificial watercourse of great antiquity. Initially, this transformed Babylonia into an area where numerous watercourses divided significant patches of arable land, making it nearly ideal for practicing the sort of farming that had already been developed in nearby regions. I notice that the clause states that artificial watercourses are not part of that particular acknowledgment. Residents also complained that unchecked and haphazard construction activity came in the way of natural watercourses. Synonyms brook, rivulet, rill, runnel, streamlet, freshet 1.1 The bed along which a watercourse flows. 水道；河道 a dry watercourse Example sentencesExamples The original watercourse was blocked by the scree slope we had just climbed over, and now the water disappeared into a scary narrow fissure. When water from a nearby active stream flooded into the dry watercourse, the nests and eggs, like those on the flats, were inundated with mud. One of the best, but also the slowest, method is to fill the finished watercourse or pond with water and leave over winter. The district council said that responsibility for clearing watercourses lay with the owners of the land, but the Herald said it seemed no lessons had been learned. The area where they are located is precarious because the ravine is a main watercourse.
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