Aqueducts

Definition: Aqueducts are artificial channels or structures built to transport water, typically over long distances, from one place to another.

Noun - Plural Form

Sense: Large water conduits built by ancient civilizations to provide water supply.

Example: The ancient Romans built impressive aqueducts to transport water to their cities.

Noun

Sense: Modern water supply systems that transport water over or under obstacles, using pipes, tunnels, or bridges.

Example: The city's aqueduct is a vital infrastructure, supplying clean water to thousands of households.

Related Products:

• Books on Aqueduct History
• Books on Aqueduct Engineering
• Books on Aqueduct Construction