navigable

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waternavigablenav‧i‧ga‧ble /ˈnævəɡəbəl/ adjective TTWa river, lake etc that is navigable is deep and wide enough for ships to travel on —navigability /ˌnævəɡəˈbɪləti/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusnavigable• They're dredging the harbor to keep it navigable.• She marked the meridians, numbered the latitudes and longitudes, and added a curlicue of compass points to make it navigable.• It is very well annotated, easily navigable and there is an admirable list of abbreviations.• Two passages through the reef, both navigable for vessels up to 5,000 tons.• Mission Valley was a navigable inlet.• The overall length of the aqueduct is 94 metres and provides a navigable waterway 4 metres wide and 1.5 metres deep.• The Chattahoochee was too shallow to keep barges afloat in the navigable waterway south of Atlanta.• There has been a navigable waterway to Exeter, in fact, since the sixteenth century.• Since good navigable waterways run from Houston to Pittsburgh, they decided to ship the fabricated steel in barges.

单词	navigable
释义	navigable From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Waternavigablenav‧i‧ga‧ble /ˈnævəɡəbəl/ adjective TTWa river, lake etc that is navigable is deep and wide enough for ships to travel on —navigability /ˌnævəɡəˈbɪləti/ noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusnavigable• They're dredging the harbor to keep it navigable.• She marked the meridians, numbered the latitudes and longitudes, and added a curlicue of compass points to make it navigable.• It is very well annotated, easily navigable and there is an admirable list of abbreviations.• Two passages through the reef, both navigable for vessels up to 5,000 tons.• Mission Valley was a navigable inlet.• The overall length of the aqueduct is 94 metres and provides a navigable waterway 4 metres wide and 1.5 metres deep.• The Chattahoochee was too shallow to keep barges afloat in the navigable waterway south of Atlanta.• There has been a navigable waterway to Exeter, in fact, since the sixteenth century.• Since good navigable waterways run from Houston to Pittsburgh, they decided to ship the fabricated steel in barges.
随便看	assess the impact/extent/effectiveness etc of something assess what etc assess what/how etc assesser assessment assessment center assessment centre assessor asset asset appreciation asset backed security asset backing asset chopping asset cover asset cover asset deflation asset inflation asset management asset mix asset shuffling asset stripping asset turnover asset value asset value per share asset-backed security