Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun Water beneath the earth's surface, often between saturated soil and rock, that supplies wells and springs.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun
Water that exists beneath the earth's surface in undergroundstreams andaquifers .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
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The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
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Basic lead information, social and political updates, links to other sites that address lead (in groundwater, soil andceramics), information on lead in paint, lead exposure during pregnancy, lead and behavior (references on each), and links to EPA, and CDC Web sites on lead.
Toxicology Web Pages 2009
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
-
The clear implication: depletion of groundwater is making a significant contribution to sea-level rise.
Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone? Bill Chameides 2010
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