well - Definition. Was ist well
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Was (wer) ist well - definition

EXCAVATION OR STRUCTURE CREATED IN THE GROUND TO ACCESS GROUNDWATER
Well water; Shallow well; Monitoring wells; Groundwater well; Village pump; Well-digger; Well digger; Well digging; Water wells; Monitoring well; Monitoring Wells; Willage pump; Village Pump; Well (water); Shallow wells; Well water contamination; User:Crouch, Swale/Well; Water well
  • A dug well in a village in [[Faryab Province]], [[Afghanistan]]
  • [[Waterborne diseases]] can be spread via a well which is contaminated with fecal pathogens from [[pit latrine]]s.
  • Hand pump to pump water from a well in a village near Chennai in India, where the well water might be polluted by nearby [[pit latrines]]
  • right
  • A Chinese ceramic model of a well with a water [[pulley]] system, excavated from a tomb of the [[Han Dynasty]] (202 BC – 220 AD) period
  • An old-fashioned water well in the countryside of [[Utajärvi]], [[Finland]]
  • Camel drawing water from a well, [[Djerba]] island, Tunisia, 1960
  • Water well near [[Simaisma]], eastern Qatar
  • Water well types
  • Punjab]], India
  • The difference between a well and a [[cistern]] is in the source of the water: a cistern collects [[rainwater]] where a well draws from [[groundwater]].
  • View into a hand-dug well cased with concrete rings. [[Ouelessebougou]], Mali.
  • A dug well in a village in [[Kerala]], India
  • Diagram of a water well partially filled to level ''z'' with the top of the aquifer at ''z<sub>T</sub>''

Well         
·vt To pour forth, as from a well.
II. Well ·vt Considerably; not a little; far.
III. Well ·adj Being in favor; favored; fortunate.
WELL         
Whole Earth #&39;Lectronic Net (Reference: network)
well         
well1
¦ adverb (better, best)
1. in a good or satisfactory way.
in a condition of prosperity or comfort.
archaic luckily; opportunely: hail fellow, well met.
2. in a thorough manner.
to a great extent or degree; very much.
Brit. informal very; extremely: he was well out of order.
3. very probably; in all likelihood.
without difficulty.
with good reason.
¦ adjective (better, best)
1. in good health; free or recovered from illness.
in a satisfactory state or position.
2. sensible; advisable.
¦ exclamation used to express surprise, anger, resignation, etc., or when pausing in speech.
Phrases
as well
1. in addition; too.
2. (as well or just as well) with equal reason or an equally good result.
sensible, appropriate, or desirable.
be well out of Brit. informal be fortunate to be no longer involved in.
be well up on (or in) know a great deal about.
leave (or let) well (N. Amer. enough) alone refrain from interfering with or trying to improve something.
very well used to express agreement or understanding.
well and truly completely.
Derivatives
wellness noun
Origin
OE wel(l), of Gmc origin; prob. related to the verb will1.
Usage
The adverb well is often used in combination with past participles to form adjectival compounds. The general stylistic principle for hyphenation is that if the adjectival compound is placed attributively (i.e. before the noun), it should be hyphenated (a well-intentioned remark) but that if it is placed predicatively (i.e. standing alone after the verb), it should not be hyphenated (her remarks were well intentioned). In this dictionary, the unhyphenated form is generally the only one given.
--------
well2
¦ noun
1. a shaft sunk into the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.
a depression made to hold liquid.
2. a plentiful source or supply: a deep well of sympathy.
3. an enclosed space in the middle of a building, giving room for stairs or a lift or allowing light or ventilation.
4. Brit. the place in a law court where the clerks and ushers sit.
5. Physics a region of minimum potential.
6. archaic a water spring or fountain.
¦ verb (often well up) (of a liquid) rise up to the surface and spill or be about to spill.
?(of an emotion) develop and become more intense.
Origin
OE wella, of Gmc origin.

Wikipedia

Well

A well is an excavation or structure created in the ground by digging, driving, or drilling to access liquid resources, usually water. The oldest and most common kind of well is a water well, to access groundwater in underground aquifers. The well water is drawn up by a pump, or using containers, such as buckets or large water bags that are raised mechanically or by hand. Water can also be injected back into the aquifer through the well. Wells were first constructed at least eight thousand years ago and historically vary in construction from a simple scoop in the sediment of a dry watercourse to the qanats of Iran, and the stepwells and sakiehs of India. Placing a lining in the well shaft helps create stability, and linings of wood or wickerwork date back at least as far as the Iron Age.

Wells have traditionally been sunk by hand digging, as is still the case in rural areas of the developing world. These wells are inexpensive and low-tech as they use mostly manual labour, and the structure can be lined with brick or stone as the excavation proceeds. A more modern method called caissoning uses pre-cast reinforced concrete well rings that are lowered into the hole. Driven wells can be created in unconsolidated material with a well hole structure, which consists of a hardened drive point and a screen of perforated pipe, after which a pump is installed to collect the water. Deeper wells can be excavated by hand drilling methods or machine drilling, using a bit in a borehole. Drilled wells are usually cased with a factory-made pipe composed of steel or plastic. Drilled wells can access water at much greater depths than dug wells.

Two broad classes of well are shallow or unconfined wells completed within the uppermost saturated aquifer at that location, and deep or confined wells, sunk through an impermeable stratum into an aquifer beneath. A collector well can be constructed adjacent to a freshwater lake or stream with water percolating through the intervening material. The site of a well can be selected by a hydrogeologist, or groundwater surveyor. Water may be pumped or hand drawn. Impurities from the surface can easily reach shallow sources and contamination of the supply by pathogens or chemical contaminants needs to be avoided. Well water typically contains more minerals in solution than surface water and may require treatment before being potable. Soil salination can occur as the water table falls and the surrounding soil begins to dry out. Another environmental problem is the potential for methane to seep into the water.

Beispiele aus Textkorpus für well
1. "But we are well–trained, well–prepared and well–equipped.
2. Now there are well widows, well warlords and well warriors.
3. They are very well trained, extremely well equipped and they are well financed.
4. You need everything to go well for those two weeks as well as playing well.
5. "Smith and Jayasuriya batted well – but we let them bat well as well.