watershed

/waw-ter-shed, wot-er-/US // ˈwɔ tərˌʃɛd, ˈwɒt ər- //UK // (ˈwɔːtəˌʃɛd) //

分水岭,流域,分水线,分水嶺

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chiefly British. the ridge or crest line dividing two drainage areas; water parting; divide.
- : the region or area drained by a river, stream, etc.; drainage area.
- : Architecture. wash.
- : an important point of division or transition between two phases, conditions, etc.: The treaty to ban war in space may prove to be one of history's great watersheds.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inlandmark

Synonyms

as inbasin

Synonyms

“I was actually shocked at how torn up that upper end of the watershed was,” Joab said.
Each watershed was thought to be unique—leaving little ability to create a model that would work equally well across different river basins, Nevo explained.
Given that most of the watershed is in Mexico, this is a binational issue.
Three-quarters of the 1,700-square-mile Tijuana River watershed lies in Mexico.
I think an over-reliance on grants, especially in public media, is a whole bunch of coverage of the watershed and nowhere near enough coverage of City Hall.
The alleged FBI and U.S. Attorney investigations into the Newark Watershed may have something to do with that.
In a recent interview with NJTV, Booker called the Watershed, “one of the big policy losses that I had in Newark.”
He tells us about the devastating consequences of these toxins entering the watershed.
To say that the past few years have been a watershed period of improvement for LGBT America is an understatement.
The success of Guardians of the Galaxy maybe, just maybe, could be a watershed moment for women.
He says he would have walked on to the watershed the first day had we only stiffened his force with the 29th Division.

/waw-ter-shed, wot-er-/US // ˈwɔ tərˌʃɛd, ˈwɒt ər- //UK // (ˈwɔːtəˌʃɛd) //

分水岭,流域,分水线,分水嶺

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chiefly British. the ridge or crest line dividing two drainage areas; water parting; divide.
- : the region or area drained by a river, stream, etc.; drainage area.
- : Architecture. wash.
- : an important point of division or transition between two phases, conditions, etc.: The treaty to ban war in space may prove to be one of history's great watersheds.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inlandmark

Synonyms

as inbasin

Synonyms

“I was actually shocked at how torn up that upper end of the watershed was,” Joab said.
Each watershed was thought to be unique—leaving little ability to create a model that would work equally well across different river basins, Nevo explained.
Given that most of the watershed is in Mexico, this is a binational issue.
Three-quarters of the 1,700-square-mile Tijuana River watershed lies in Mexico.
I think an over-reliance on grants, especially in public media, is a whole bunch of coverage of the watershed and nowhere near enough coverage of City Hall.
The alleged FBI and U.S. Attorney investigations into the Newark Watershed may have something to do with that.
In a recent interview with NJTV, Booker called the Watershed, “one of the big policy losses that I had in Newark.”
He tells us about the devastating consequences of these toxins entering the watershed.
To say that the past few years have been a watershed period of improvement for LGBT America is an understatement.
The success of Guardians of the Galaxy maybe, just maybe, could be a watershed moment for women.
He says he would have walked on to the watershed the first day had we only stiffened his force with the 29th Division.