channel
- noun
- /ˈtʃænəl/
- Specialized
- The researcher described the various channels in the body that transport important hormones.
- vascular channels
- dilated channels
- flow channels
And it is the way that in the human body, that middle channel that we just discussed is in a sense the the neutral channel.
- And it is the way that in the human body, that middle channel that we just discussed is in a sense the the neutral channel.
- Glow Pro gently parts skin cells creating thousands of painless micro channels resulting in formation of new skin cells for bouncy, radiant skin.
Examples
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Too much obstruction in the vital channels, thus preventing the flow of energy.
Fiction book (1999) -
During the surgery, the surgeon carefully examined the channel to ensure it was free of obstructions.
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Have you tried going through the calcium channel?
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Once that's our first channel, it's going to be a blood vessel.
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They live actually in channels within ice, frozen in ice.
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Histologically, they consist of vascular channels that are covered by normal endothelial cells.
Academic text (2008) -
Hemangiomas are classified histologically according to the predominant type of vascular channel as capillary, cavernous, or mixed.
Academic text (2008) -
The doctor explained how the channel in my arm would help deliver the medicine directly into my bloodstream.
Synonyms
A tube that carries a liquid or gas from one place to another
A tube in the body that carries blood or lymph
A way for people or things to move through
A narrow tube in the body that carries fluid, for example in the ear or tooth
A tube in the body that carries fluids like blood or bile
A tube in the body lined with thin cells that carries a fluid like saliva or mucus
A very small tube in the body that carries fluids like bile or tears
Compounds
A narrow part of the sea that lies between southern England and northern France
- Specialized
A way a company gets products to customers, like stores or online shops
- Specialized
A way to send information between people, groups, or devices
A freshwater fish with whisker-like feelers common in North America and often eaten
- Specialized
A medicine that reduces calcium entering the heart and blood vessels to treat high blood pressure and chest pain
- Specialized
Largest amount of data a channel can send without errors, usually measured in bits per second
A large freshwater catfish with long whiskers and blue-gray color that lives in the Mississippi River
A large catfish with bluish gray skin and a forked tail that lives in rivers like the Mississippi
A national park on islands off southern California with many sea birds and marine life
A narrow sea passage between Northern Ireland and Scotland linking the Atlantic Ocean and the Irish Sea
How Wide
Surface Forms
Etymology
Channel comes from the old Latin word canalis, meaning 'pipe' or 'canal', which makes it easy to picture a small tube. So body channels, like the ear or tear passages, are little tubes that carry liquids or other substances.