In Norwich: a drain, gutter, or sewer. Also: a grating over such a stream to catch bulkier waste.

A channel forming a receptacle for dirt or filth; a sink. literal and figurative. Now dialect.

A small gutter for draining off water; a drain, a sewer, a trench.

A sewer, drain.

A privy; a sewer: = draught, n. 45 46

A conduit, drain, or pipe for carrying away dirty water or sewage; a sewer. Also: an opening specially made for this purpose. Now rare (English reg…

A gutter, drain, sewer.

Scottish. A sewer. In early use also: an enclosed cesspit. Obsolete.

(?) A cesspool, sink, or sewer. Obsolete.

A covered conduit for carrying away water or filth; a drain or sewer. Obsolete.

A channel by which liquid is drained or gradually carried off; esp. an artificial conduit or channel for carrying off water, sewage, etc.

(from the use of creeks in drainage; see supra 1891): A drain, a sewer. Obsolete exc. dialect.

A sewer. Obsolete.

That which drains; a drain; a vessel in which moist substances are put to drain.

A gutter, drain. Also figurative. Obsolete exc. dialect.

= sewer, n.1 2. Originally in common shore = common sewer (see sewer, n.1 2); cf. shore, n.1 1e.

An artificial channel or conduit, now usually covered and underground, for carrying off and discharging waste water and the refuse from houses and…

northern. An open drain or gutter; a sewer.

A sewer or drain, esp. the main one serving a particular town or district.

A burrow, underground passage, or mine; in Roman Archaeology applied to the ancient ‘cunicular’ drains of Latium and Southern Etruria.

A covered sewer or drain, a conduit.

dialect. A covered drain. Cf. thorough, n.1 1.

a pipeline that is a sewer.