aqueduc
aqueduct (noun) canal to carry water. Bridge over which passes a pipe water supply.
Meaning and uses
An aqueduct is a structure to the water supply for consumption of a city. The word aqueduct comes from the Latin Aquaeductus, aqua (water) and ductus (derived from ducere, ‘lead’). The oldest system of collective water supply seems to be that of Jerusalem.
(XVIII – XIX centuries) aqueduct
Canal built mostly brick, for conducting water from one place to another, despite the inequality of land. closed conduit of large cross section, relayed by pumps, which carries water from an area where it is matching to a city that consumes a lot. (By analogy …
Air or water pipe underground.
pipeline system which is used to convey water from a source to the city, through the erection of superstructures crossing rough terrain while maintaining a steady slope to maintain flow of water.
The work of transporting the water from Saint-Lambert Saint Josaphat in 1929 were made by the company Matthew Devito. The Saint-Maxime was served in 1924.
structure that allows water to pass over a ravine, a road … maintaining it at the same altitude.
Bridge carrying a canal water supply.