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still water

American  

noun

  1. a part of a stream that is level or where the level of inclination is so slight that no current is visible.


Etymology

Origin of still water

First recorded in 1620–30

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Anglian Water said people could still water fruit, vegetables and gardens using a watering can.

From BBC Jul. 10, 2026

It was an $11 bottle of still water from the East Coast.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 20, 2025

Two canoes and two kayaks glided along, paddles leaving ripples in the still water.

From Los Angeles Times Oct. 9, 2024

Sparkling water is more acidic than still water, and acidity can soften the teeth's enamel.

From Salon Sep. 3, 2024

The sand at the bottom caught the color of the sun, and tiny green leaves grew out of this color, suspended in the still water.

From "Ceremony:" by Leslie Marmon Silko

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