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- Ditch abstract "A ditch is usually defined as a small to moderate depression created to channel water.In Anglo-Saxon, the word dïc already existed and was pronounced "deek" in northern England and "deetch" in the south. The origins of the word lie in digging a trench and forming the upcast soil into a bank alongside it. This practice has meant that the name dïc was given to either the excavation or the bank, and evolved to both the words "dike"/"dyke" and "ditch". Thus Offa's Dyke is a combined structure and Car Dyke is a trench, though it once had raised banks as well. In the midlands and north of England, and in the United States, a dike is what a ditch is in the south, a property boundary marker or small drainage channel. Where it carries a stream, it may be called a running dike as in Rippingale Running Dike, which leads water from the catchwater drain, Car Dyke, to the South Forty Foot Drain in Lincolnshire (TF1427). The Weir Dike is a soak dike in Bourne North Fen, near Twenty and alongside the River Glen.A ditch can be used for drainage, to drain water from low-lying areas, alongside roadways or fields, or to channel water from a more distant source for plant irrigation. A trench is a long narrow ditch. Ditches are commonly seen around farmland especially in areas that have required drainage, such as The Fens in eastern England and the Netherlands.Roadside ditches may provide a hazard to motorists and cyclists, whose vehicles may crash into them and get damaged, flipped over or stuck, especially in poor weather conditions, and in rural areas.".
- Ditch thumbnail Sloot.JPG?width=300.
- Ditch wikiPageID "232403".
- Ditch wikiPageRevisionID "603779597".
- Ditch hasPhotoCollection Ditch.
- Ditch subject Category:Aqueducts.
- Ditch subject Category:Drainage.
- Ditch subject Category:Irrigation.
- Ditch comment "A ditch is usually defined as a small to moderate depression created to channel water.In Anglo-Saxon, the word dïc already existed and was pronounced "deek" in northern England and "deetch" in the south. The origins of the word lie in digging a trench and forming the upcast soil into a bank alongside it. This practice has meant that the name dïc was given to either the excavation or the bank, and evolved to both the words "dike"/"dyke" and "ditch".".
- Ditch label "Ditch".
- Ditch label "Fosso".
- Ditch label "Fossé (infrastructure)".
- Ditch label "Rów wodny".
- Ditch label "Sloot (watergang)".
- Ditch label "Wassergraben".
- Ditch label "Канава".
- Ditch label "溝渠".
- Ditch sameAs Wassergraben.
- Ditch sameAs Fossé_(infrastructure).
- Ditch sameAs Selokan.
- Ditch sameAs Fosso.
- Ditch sameAs 溝渠.
- Ditch sameAs 구거_(토목).
- Ditch sameAs Sloot_(watergang).
- Ditch sameAs Rów_wodny.
- Ditch sameAs m.01hsr7.
- Ditch sameAs Q2048319.
- Ditch sameAs Q2048319.
- Ditch wasDerivedFrom Ditch?oldid=603779597.
- Ditch depiction Sloot.JPG.
- Ditch isPrimaryTopicOf Ditch.
