Shallow part of a stream or river where one could cross.
A natural or paved stream crossing suitable for shallow streams with stable bottoms.
vano—Crossing a river or estuary in a vehicle without benefit of a bridge
the point of intersection between a road and a river or stream with no ferry or bridge; most fords have long since been abandoned or replaced by bridges: as in Old Dam Ford, Tims Ford, Garner's Ford.
Submerged stream crossing where tread is reinforced to bear intended traffic.
a dip constructed in the roadbed at a stream crossing, instead of a culvert or bridge. The streambed must be of erosion-resistant material, or such material must be placed in contact with the streambed.
A shallow place in a body of water, such as a river, where one can cross on foot, by riding an animal, or in a vehicle.
a shallow place where a river can be crossed
a point where a road goes through a river
a shallow area in a stream that can be forded
the act of crossing a stream or river by wading or in a car or on a horse
cross a river where it's shallow
a crossing in which vehicles drive directly through the stream
a location on a river allowing people to cross safely
an area where a river either becomes shallow enough to cross without a bridge or which has a slow enough current as to make it safe to cross
a place where you can cross the river
a section of water (most commonly a section of a river) that is sufficiently shallow as to be traversable by wading
a shallow place in the river
a shallow place to cross a body of water
a shallow place where a stream may be crossed by traffic
a shallowsection of water traversable by wading
The shallow part of a stream or other body of water, where it may be crossed by vehicle or by wading. The crossing may be natural or improved, but not by bridging.
A constructed or natural stream crossing for equipment, humans, or animals at a point where water is shallow, footing is firm, and banks are low or inclined for easy approach and exit. The bottom of the channel and approaches are either naturally or artificially paved to facilitate ease of crossing and to reduce muddying of the water.
Submerged stream crossing where the streambed may need to be reinforced to bear intended traffic.
A submerged stream crossing that will bear intended traffic.
A crossing where the river is shallow.
A natural or man made shallow part of a river or stream to allow crossing.
A ford is a place in a watercourse (most commonly a stream or river) that is shallow enough to be crossed by wading, on horseback, or in a wheeled vehicle. The names of many towns and villages are derived from such places, e.g. Oxford (a ford where oxen crossed the river: see the ), or Staffort and Stratford (a ford on a Roman road).