A gully is a water-worn ravine or small valley, often caused by erosion from heavy rain or flooding. A ditch, on the other hand, is a man-made trench dug to channel water or provide drainage. While both can be used to manage water flow, gullies typically form naturally, whereas ditches are constructed by people.
A ditch is a man-made channel designed to drain water or redirect it, often dug along roads or fields. A stream, on the other hand, is a natural flowing body of water that moves continuously in a particular direction, such as a river or creek. While both can carry water, a ditch is typically more controlled and functional, while a stream is a natural feature of the landscape.
The Ditch The Tasman Sea has for many years been referred to as "The Ditch" by Australians and New Zealanders. The exact etymology for this term is uncertain, however when traveling between Australia and New Zealand, it is commonly referred to as "crossing the ditch".
A mountain gully is often referred to as a ravine. It is a deep, narrow valley with steep sides, typically formed by running water erosion.
Rills are small channels formed by flowing water on a slope, gullies are larger and deeper channels typically caused by erosion, and streams are larger bodies of moving water that can support aquatic life and flow towards a larger body of water like a river or ocean.
The low ground between two hills is called a valley. Valleys are typically formed by erosion from water or ice flowing between the hills over a long period of time.
a ditch or a creek
No, it is not an adjective. It is a noun meaning a ditch or ravine.
The difference between a gully trap drain and a floor drain is placement. A floor drain is in a floor, a gully trap drain goes on an external wall.
gaza is a community in portmore (leader: Vybez Kartel) gully is a community in kingston (leader:Movado)
When the cow fell into the gully, it took a team of firemen and heavy lifting gear to rescue it.
A deep water carved gully or ditch is a channel formed in the Earth's surface by the flow of water. These features are typically created through erosion over long periods of time, usually by rivers or streams carrying water that cuts into the land and forms a steep-walled channel. They are common in areas with high water flow or where the land is soft and easily eroded.
The best I can guess is that you are looking for the word "ravine", or possibly "gully".
A rill is a much smaller channel. From Sabreena :)
A deep gully or ditch carved by running water is called a ravine. It is typically formed by the erosive forces of flowing water over a long period of time, creating a narrow and steep-sided channel in the landscape.
It's a gully. Rills are smaller ditches cut by running water, but can be plowed over. Once the ditch is so deep it can't be plowed over, it's a gully.
In terms of water, the opposite of headland is an inlet or bay. In landforms, a canyon, gully, ditch.
"Gully" refers to a narrow valley with steep sides, often formed by running water erosion. It can also refer to a water-worn ravine or a drainage ditch along the side of a road.