Canal

Word CANAL
Character 5
Hyphenation ca nal
Pronunciations /kəˈnɛl/

Definitions and meanings of "Canal"

What do we mean by canal?

An artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation. noun

A tube, duct, or passageway. noun

One of the faint, hazy markings resembling straight lines on early telescopic images of the surface of Mars. noun

To dig an artificial waterway through. transitive verb

To provide with an artificial waterway or waterways. transitive verb

To intersect or cut with canals.

Same as canaille, 2. noun

A long, narrow arm of the sea penetrating far inland: as, Lynn canal, Portland canal, etc. noun

The juice-canals or ultimate radicals of the lymph-vessels. noun

In sponges, all of the cavities of the body, taken collectively, traversed by the currents of water which nourish the sponge from the time they enter at the pores until they pass out at the osculum. noun

A channel which passes through the series of hemal arches beneath the backbone of a fish. noun

In sponges, one of the canals which are continuous with the paragastric cavity, as distinguished from an incurrent canal. noun

In ctenophorans, a branch of the perradial canal extending into the base of the corresponding tentacle. noun

An artificial waterway for irrigation or navigation. noun

In architecture, a channel; a groove; a flute: thus, the canal of the volute is the channel on the face of the circumvolutions inclosed by a list in the Ionic capital. noun

In anatomy, a duet; a channel through which a fluid is conveyed or solids pass; a tubular cavity in a part, or a communication between parts. See duet. noun

In zoology, the name of sundry grooves, furrows, apertures, etc., as: the channels of various actinozoans; noun

The afferent and efferent pores of sponges; noun

The groove observed in different parts of certain univalve shells, and adapted for the protrusion of the long cylindrical siphon or breathing-tube possessed by those animals. noun

In botany, an elongated intercellular or intrafascicular space, either empty or containing sap, resin, or other substances. noun

An artificial waterway or artificially improved river used for travel, shipping, or irrigation.

A tubular channel within the body.

One of the faint, hazy markings resembling straight lines on early telescopic images of the surface of Mars.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Canal

The word "canal" in example sentences

Before these impervious forest retreats were thus pierced, they could not have tasted human blood; for ages it must have been unknown to them, even by tradition; and if they taxed all other boats on the canal as they did, ours, a _canal share_ with them must be considerably above par, and highly profitable. ❋ Frederick Marryat (1820)

This canal is actually a main street of the city just as it would be in Venice and was jammed with houses side by side and the houses were jammed with people. ❋ Unknown (1957)

An American tourist and writer once said: Usually a canal is a disfigurement, but the Rideau is different: it is a decorative feature and a source of endless entertainment. ❋ Unknown (1922)

If, therefore, we suppose what we call a canal to be, not the canal proper, but the vegetation along its banks, the observed phenomena stand accounted for. ❋ Unknown (1895)

The visible decline in canal traffic has exacerbated their fears. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The $4.3 billion in canal fees the government received last year helped subsidize staples like bread; less revenue means less money to buy off the masses, and government officials fear a repeat of the bread riots that gripped northern Egypt in 2008. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Cutting through farm fields, forests, and the outskirts of towns, the canal is used mainly by recreational boaters and state barges, and fishermen. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Partial atrioventricular canal is the less severe form of this heart defect. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Sometimes complete atrioventricular canal is diagnosed on a fetal ultrasound and/or echocardiogram. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Partial atrioventricular canal is also called atrioventricular septal defect, or AVSD. ❋ Unknown (2009)

When a canal is to be dug or a railroad put through, requiring thousands of laborers, it would be hurtful to withdraw these laborers from the constant industries. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The bizarre surfacing of a German U-boat on the Leeds and Liverpool canal is the talk of the towpath. ❋ Helen Carter (2010)

Ben Popken: but what if it could save you tens of dollars on airfare? gitemstevedave: Well, a little blood in your ear canal is worth $30. ❋ Unknown (2009)

There's a lot of waiting around -- waiting for the bus to take off, waiting for the boat to take off, waiting at the locks -- and a lot of the canal is not very interesting to look at: just an unbroken wall of jungle. ❋ Unknown (2008)

For instance, in 1833, the then governor of Jalisco, Pedro Tamés, planned to make much of the river navigable while bringing water via a canal from the River Santiago at Poncitlán to a mill in Guadalajara. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Cross Reference for Canal

What does canal mean?

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