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Sudden descent of water
Answer for the clue "Sudden descent of water ", 8 letters:
downrush
Word definitions for downrush in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A rushing down. vb. (context intransitive English) To rush down; rush downward.
Usage examples of downrush.
In truth he blazed, shining in his glory, and the enemy scattered and shrieked, scrambling backward as the sun itself plummeted to the battlefield, so bright Wichman had to shield his eyes against its unexpected glare and Sanglant stepped back as the downrush from their wings struck him.
For this short patch, the road paralleled the silver twist of Grandmother's Tears, a river of snowmelt from Grandfather's Shoulder that joined with the Great Downrush a few klicks from Pelek Baw.
Pelek Baw spread along the western shore of the Great Downrush, the mightiest river on Haruun Kal.
The Downrush was fed by tributaries from across the Highlandfrom as far east as the Lorshan Pass, and as far north as the lands above the impassable cliffs called the Trundur Wall.
What the sensor tech would have seen, had he been disciplined and duty-conscious enough to still be looking into his short-range screen, was ten Jadthu-class Republic landers climbing, straight up, within the Downrush Fallssingle file, battered by the thundering water, but perfectly cloaked from long-range detection.
The Downrush was fed by tributaries from across the Highland-from as far east as the Lorshan Pass, and as far north as the lands above the impassable cliffs called the Trundur Wall.
What the sensor tech would have seen, had he been disciplined and duty-conscious enough to still be looking into his short-range screen, was ten Jadthu-class Republic landers climbing, straight up, within the Downrush Falls-single file, battered by the thundering water, but perfectly cloaked from long-range detection.
He left the kitten above and descended these, and discovered with a thrill of hope a path leading among the rocks at the foot of the roaring downrush of the Centre Fall.
This plunging ravine, thousands of feet deep, was carved in some primeval age by a tremendous downrush of water that carried with it an abrasive tide of loose rocks and rubble.
It was like the downrush of a nuclear cloud, the part that went flowing along the ground, destroying everything in its path, spreading in a circle from the point of impact.