The sudden fall of a large body of water from a higher to a lower level, and rather in a single sheet than by successive leaps, as in a cascade.
The outlet of water from a dam or discharge channel.
A fall of water from a considerable height, rather by successive stages than in a single mass, as with a cataract.
Flush-decked vessels are generally fitted with movable companions, to keep the rain or water from descending, which are unshipped when the capstan is required.
Defn: To run or flow in a broken, irregular, noisy current, as water from a bottle, or a small stream among pebbles or stones.
They will eat in Brahmans' houses, and will accept drinking-water from Gaudos, Bhondaris, and Ravulos.
Both of them receive dhulodaka (water from a Jangam's feet).
If the stew appears too dry, pour in a little boiling water from a kettle.
As the water in the outside pot boils away, replenish it with more hot water from a tea-kettle that is kept boiling hard.
This is a good plain pudding; but the batter must be perfectly light before it is tied up in the cloth; and if the water boils away, replenish the pudding-pot with boiling water from a kettle.
If the outer end can be laid into a brook where the velocity prevents the water from freezing, or where the outer end can be kept below water, a satisfactory disposal is found.
Drying by artificial heat or reducing the amount of water from 20 or 25 per cent.
The complete drying is, on the other hand, by this method, a much slower process, since the dense, fissureless exterior of the peats hinders the escape of water from within.
This is merely melted rock which overflows like water from a boiling kettle.
Analysis ofwater from a well at the brewery of Messrs BASS (Cooper):-- Carbonate of lime 9.
This method is often convenient for sucking off the water from a small quantity of a precipitate.
Expression is also frequently had recourse to for the purpose of obtaining solids in a state of purity, as in the expulsion of olein from stearin, water from bicarbonate of soda, &c.
The impregnated eggs are placed in long shallow boxes, bottomed with gravel and pebbles, and so arranged that a small stream of water from a reservoir may flow from one to another.
I leave mine here, therefore, proposing to return bywater from Genoa.
Opposite to Carcassonne the canal receives the river Fresquel, about thirty yards wide, which is its substantial supply ofwater from hence to Beziers.
Colonel Franks' baggage, which came by water from Cadiz to Rouen, has been long and hourly expected.
The quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of one part by weight of water from 0° to 1°, i.
To draw a liquid from some receptacle, as water from a well.
A leading or drawing off of water from a stream or source.
There are only some very bad wells for the cattle, and they have to fetch drinking-water from afar, from Ghenab and Lammas.
Its impeller and diffusion vanes take up water from rest, lift it to a height which may be as much as 2,000 feet, and then deliver it at rest, with little loss from internal eddies or slippage.
On a smaller scale the air-lift brings up water from thousands of wells, rivers, and lakes.
The next thing I must find," said the Munchkin boy, "is a gill of water from a dark well.
After consulting together they decided that Ojo and his party should leave the very next day to search for the gill of water from a dark well, so they now separated to make preparations for the journey.
Then he continued: "The next thing I must find is a gill of water from a dark well.
Looking through the pages he found the recipe he wanted and said: "I must have a gill of water from a dark well.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "water from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
