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n. A deep ditch or channel cut in the earth by running water after a prolonged downpour.

v. To wear a deep ditch or channel in.

verb-intransitive. To form a deep ditch or channel.

n. Chiefly British A large knife.

n. A trench, ravine or narrow channel which was worn by water flow, especially on a hillside.

n. A small valley.

n. A drop kerb.

n. A road drain.

n. A fielding position on the off side about 30 degrees behind square, between the slips and point; a fielder in such a position

v. To flow noisily.

n. A large knife.

n. A large knife.

n. A channel or hollow worn in the earth by a current of water; a short deep portion of a torrent's bed when dry.

n. A grooved iron rail or tram plate.

v. To wear into a gully or into gullies.

verb-intransitive. To flow noisily.

n. A channel or hollow worn in the earth by a current of water; a narrow ravine; a ditch; a gutter.

n. An iron tram-plate or rail.

To wear into a gully or channel; form gullies in.

To run, as water, with a noise.

n. A kind of knife; a sheathknife. See the first extract.

n. A catch-basin.

n. deep ditch cut by running water (especially after a prolonged downpour)

"BILL EVANS. U.S. LIFE S.VING INS.RUCTOR: Rip current is a current of water that's flowing from shore back out to sea and is formed from the breaking waves forcing water over the sand bar into what we call the gully, which is the deeper portion right offshore."

gullied    gullies    gullying   

gullet   

gullied   

gullied    gullying   

valley    arroyo    channel   

Sully    Tully    cully    gulley    sully   

ravine    chasm    crevice    cleft    precipice    ditch    creek    crevasse    crater    rut