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A body of water or waterbody is any significant accumulation of water, usually covering the Earth or another planet. The term body of water most often refers to large accumulations of water, such asoceans, seas, and lakes, but it may also include smaller pools of water such as ponds, puddles or wetlands. Rivers, streams, canals, and other geographical features where water moves from one place toanother are not always considered bodies of water, but there is no other term in English comprising "stationary" bodies of water as well as rivers and canals etc., and such moving bodies of water areincluded in this article.
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* Arroyo (creek) - a usually dry creek bed or gulch that temporarily fills with water after a heavy rain, or seasonally.
* Barachois - a lagoon separated fromthe ocean by a sand bar
* Basin - a region of land where water from rain or snowmelt drains downhill into another body of water, such as a river, lake, or dam.
* Bay - an area of waterbordered by land on three sides.
* Bayou - a slow-moving stream or a marshy lake.
* Beck - a small stream.
* Bight - a large and often only slightly receding bay, or a bend in any geographicalfeature.
* Billabong - a pond or still body of water created when a river changes course and some water becomes trapped. Australian.
* Boil - a body of water formed by a spring.
* Brook - asmall stream.
* Burn - a small stream.
* Canal - a man-made waterway, usually connected to (and sometimes connecting) existing lakes, rivers, or oceans.
* Channel - the physical confineof a river, slough or ocean strait consisting of a bed and banks. See also stream bed and strait.
* Cove - a coastal landform. Earth scientists generally use the term to describe a circular orround inlet with a narrow entrance, though colloquially the term is sometimes used to describe any sheltered bay.
* Creek - a small stream.
* Creek (tidal) - an inlet of the sea, narrower than a...