Channel

Meaning

Noun

●

The physical

of a

or

,

a

and banks.

●

In Bodies of water & Landforms:

The natural or

through a

,

,

, or any

body of water.

●

The

part of a river.

●

In Bodies of water, Landforms & Water:

A

between two

masses.

●

Something through which another

; a means of

or transmitting.

●

In Water:

A

; a

,

a

column.

●

In Construction, Mechanical engineering & Water:

A

with a

like a squared-off

C.

●

In Electronics:

A

between

and

of a circuit.

●

In Electronics:

The

of a MOSFET transistor.

●

In Communication:

The part that

a

to a

sink.

●

In Communication:

A

for

or

electromagnetic

, usually

from other

s.

●

In Communication:

A

by a

transmission medium

via physical

, such as by

cable.

●

In Communication:

A

by a

transmission medium

via

or

, such as by

or time-division multiplexing.

●

In Broadcasting:

A specific

radio frequency

or

of

, usually

in conjunction with

a

, number, or

, and

by international agreement.

●

In Broadcasting:

A specific

radio frequency

or

of

used for

television.

●

The

of a

, such as a

or

, that is

to a given

or

or head.

●

The part of a

where the

is

up.

●

In Business & Marketing:

A

channel

●

In Internet:

A particular area for

on an IRC network,

to a

and often

to a specific topic.

●

In Internet:

A means of

Internet content.

●

A

or

who

the

of somebody else.

●

In Nautical:

The

of a

which

beyond the

and to which the

via the

. One of the

of

to the

a

, to increase the

of the

and

them

of the bulwarks.

Verb

●

To make or

a

or

in.

●

To

or

along a

course.

●

To

as a

for.

●

To

as a model, especially in a performance.

Name

●

Ellipsis of English Channel.: A European

Great Britain from France and

the North Sea to the Atlantic

●

A

, a

of Channel-Port

Basques, Newfoundland, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

Sourced from

Origin

channel

English

chenel

Old French (842-ca. 1400)

canalis

Latin

canna

Latin

κάννα

Ancient Greek (to 1453)

𒄀

Akkadian

𒄀𒈾

Sumerian

Sourced from

Synonyms

Related

More

Rhymes

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