A body of flowing water; a river, stream, usually, a large river. Obsolete exc. poetic. †against the flood: against the stream.

A course of water flowing continuously along a bed on the earth, forming a river, rivulet, or brook.

A river; a body of running water; spec. (in the Fens, frequently in form eau), a drainage canal.

A stream or current of water; a river; a brook. Also (in early use): a flood.

A stream, a river; also, water. Obsolete.

A stream, river. Chiefly in flem Jordan = Latin flumen Jordanis. Obsolete.

A large natural stream of water flowing in a channel to the sea, a lake, or another, usually larger, stream of the same kind.

That which runs or flows, a stream; spec. a portion of a body of water, or of air, etc. moving in a definite direction.

A stream, a brook; a river.

(a) A tract of shallow water. (b) Used (like Latin vadum) for: The sea (rare). (c) poetic. A stream, current (primarily with reference to passage)…

A stream, a current of water. Obsolete.

A current, stream, flow.

Extended uses. literary and poetic. A stream, a river. Obsolete.

A river. rare.

A flowing stream, a flood.

A watercourse, river-bed, or ravine; a drain or channel for rain- or floodwater. Cf. khor, n.

Of various English words. In form R. River.

The fact or condition of flowing, flow; course; concrete a current, stream. Obsolete. rare.

a navigable river or canal.