Canals are man-made waterways, usually connecting existing lakes, rivers, or oceans. They are used for transportation, often by barges or narrow boats on smaller canals, and by ships on ship canals that connect to the ocean.
Artificial open channel for waterway purposes.
A manmade waterway used to connect bodies of water that do not connect naturally. Canals use locks to raise and lower boats when connecting bodies of water that have different water levels. The Panama and Suez canals are two of the most famous.
An artificial watercourse, usually cut to facilitate some form of transport or irrigation.
A man-made river or waterway
Latin canalis = a water-pipe or canal.
A man-made waterway that is used for draining or irrigating land or for navigation by boat.
A channel of water built by man.
(astronomy) an indistinct surface feature of Mars once thought to be a system of channels; they are now believed to be an optical illusion
long and narrow strip of water made for boats or for irrigation
a central and quite inn apearing at a romantic channel inside the Castello district, few minutes on foot far from S
a controlled waterway and is not subject to the violent surprises of the sea
a human-engineered waterway
a human-made waterway or channel that is built for transportation, irrigation, drainage, or water supply
a man-made river which usually uses dams and locks to control flow of water each way
a manmade river which was used for transporting goods like wine and grain in boats called barges or in French peniches
a manmade waterway with a minimum depth of water in it
a specific type of artificial waterway that is or will be connected to tidal water and where boating access to the tidal water is unhindered by locks or weirs
A large artificial watercourse used for irrigation or navigation.
A waterwat dug across land through which ships can pass.
A ditch used to move water from one location to another.
A canal is a man-made waterway used for transportation or irrigation.
The term is used in garden design to describe a long thin body of water, which is usually rectangular but may be curved.
A man-made waterway for shipping or irrigation.
A man--made watercourse designed to carry ships, goods, or water. The Suez Canal is in Egypt.
Navigation Canoe stern Parts
An artificial watercourse cut through a land area for such uses as navigation and irrigation.
An artificial open channel.
manmade waterway used by watercraft or for drainage, irrigation, mining, or water power (ditch, lateral).
a waterway built to let boats navigate the waters
Artificial ornamental waterway.
An artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation.
A waterway dug across the land for ships or boats. A canal also carries water.
Canals are man-made waterways, usually connected to (and sometimes connecting) existing lakes, rivers, or oceans. There are two main types of canals: irrigation canals for the delivery of water and transportation canals for passage of goods and people. Some canals are part of a waterway which is not entirely artificial (usually where a river has been canalised to make it navigable).
In anatomy, a canal (or canalis in Latin) refers to one of several anatomical structures which connect different regions of the body.