waterscape
- noun
- /ˈwɔːtərskeɪp/
- This type of construction, popular with real estate developers and unpopular with many of the surrounding indigenous residents, raises the dilemma posed at the outset of this article: how can individuals be offered the opportunity to secure desirable shore sites without doing extensive damage to the overall waterscape?
- waterscape and landscape
- 14-acre waterscape
Examples
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Bayside, Wisconsin's Adam Swernoff and Sanger, California's Crystal Fry were the runner-ups in the Landscape/Waterscape category.
Academic text (2001) -
Tourists flock to the coastal waterscape to enjoy the stunning views of the ocean.
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Bandon State Natural Area is a beautiful waterscape born of the sea and the wind.
Academic text (2008) -
The fascinating beauty of the waterscape, the ocean whispering "sweet nothings" in our ears, all has a magnetism that reaches out and embraces us.
Academic text (2008) -
Landscape/Waterscape Category: "Summer Trees" by Megan Lewis of Englewood, Colorado, where she attends Cherry Creek High School.
Academic text (2001) -
This paper takes a closer look at the problematic practices of many of the public-private partnerships (PPP) that, with the strong support from international policy institutions, increasingly dominate the Andean waterscapes.
Academic text (2008) -
The scenic waterscape of the lake was perfect for a peaceful afternoon picnic.
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The artist captured the serene waterscape in her painting, showcasing the gentle waves and rich colors.
Synonyms
A natural view of hills, trees, or water that looks beautiful
A view of a river and the land around it
How Watery
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Waterscape comes from water + -scape, like in landscape, where -scape means 'view' or 'scene'. So a waterscape is the look or arrangement of water in a place, such as rivers, lakes, or the coast.