water pourer - traducción al griego
Diclib.com
Diccionario ChatGPT
Ingrese una palabra o frase en cualquier idioma 👆
Idioma:

Traducción y análisis de palabras por inteligencia artificial ChatGPT

En esta página puede obtener un análisis detallado de una palabra o frase, producido utilizando la mejor tecnología de inteligencia artificial hasta la fecha:

  • cómo se usa la palabra
  • frecuencia de uso
  • se utiliza con más frecuencia en el habla oral o escrita
  • opciones de traducción
  • ejemplos de uso (varias frases con traducción)
  • etimología

water pourer - traducción al griego

HIDDEN FLOW OF WATER IF FOOD OR OTHER COMMODITIES ARE TRADED FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER; E.G. IT TAKES 1340 M³ OF WATER ON AVERAGE TO PRODUCE 1000 KG OF WHEAT
Embedded water; Embodied water; Virtual Water; Hidden water; Embodied Water

water pourer      
υδροχόος
drinking water         
  • [[Tap water]] is drinking water supplied through [[plumbing]] for home use in many countries.
  • Percentage of the population with access to drinking water
  • EPA drinking water security poster from 2003
  • 1 baht]].
  • Illustration of a typical tap water treatment process
  •  [[Solar water disinfection]] application in [[Indonesia]]
  • Population in survey regions living without safely managed drinking water as reported by the WHO/UNICEF JMP<ref name="10.1038/s41586-021-03900-w"/>
  • Project in Nepal: unboxing the [[water filter]] unit
  • World map for [[SDG 6]] Indicator 6.1.1 in 2015: "Proportion of population using safely managed drinking water services"
  • Water treatment plant
  • Simplified diagram of a water supply network
  • Diagram of water well types
WATER SAFE FOR CONSUMPTION
Potable; Potability; Potable water; Safe water; Clean water; Non potable; Drinkable water; Drink water; Drinkability; 🚰; Drinking Water; Undrinkable water; Water intended for human consumption; Clean drinking water; Drinking-water; Infused Water; Contamination of drinking water; Water (drink); Water (beverage)
πόσιμο νερό
water skiing         
  • Water ski pyramid with 18 skiers Lake Zumbro, Minnesota, August 2010
  • Sea World]] on the [[Gold Coast, Queensland]], Australia
  • [[Barefoot skiing]] on [[Lake Ozonia]] in the Adirondacks
  • A privately owned, artificial water ski lake commonly referred to as Chantalyy Lakes By The Cliff Side, located near [[Orangeville, Ontario]], seen with a slalom course and jump ramp
  • Several types of water skis and [[wetsuit]]s, seen at the Kanalfestival 2011 in [[Datteln]]
  • A competitor at a trick skiing event in Austria in 2017
  • Aquaplaning]] was superseded by the development of water skiing.
  • A disabled water skier on a slalom sit ski
  • [[Ski Nautique]] 200, widely used for water skiing
  • Calgary, Alberta]]
  • Water skiers rising out of the water in [[Melbourne]]
  • Ski racing in Australia
SURFACE WATER SPORT
Water skier; Water ski; Slalom waterskiing; Water-skiing; Waterski; Water-Skiing; Water Ski; Water Ski Racing; Waterskii; Waterskier; Wakeski; Water Skiing; Slalom water ski; Waterskiing; Water skiers; Waterski jumping; Water-ski
θαλάσσιο σκι

Definición

tap water
Tap water is the water that comes out of a tap in a building such as a house or a hotel.
N-UNCOUNT

Wikipedia

Virtual water

The virtual water trade (also known as embedded or embodied water) is the hidden flow of water in food or other commodities that are traded from one place to another. The virtual water trade is the idea that when goods and services are exchanged, so is virtual water. Virtual water trade allows a new, amplified perspective on water problems: In the framewond balancing different perspectives, basic conditions, and interests. Analytically, the concept enables one to distinguish between global, regional, and local levels and their linkages. However, the use of virtual water estimates may offer no guidance for policymakers seeking to ensure that environmental objectives are being met.

For example, cereal grains have been major carriers of virtual water in countries where water resources are scarce. Therefore, cereal imports can play a crucial role in compensating local water deficit. However, low-income countries may not be able to afford such imports in the future which could lead to food insecurity and starvation.