water
UK: ˈwɔːtə | US: ˈwɔːtər
n. a transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid essential for most plant and animal life
vt. to pour or supply water to (e.g., plants)
vi. (of the eyes) to produce tears
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The word "water" traces back to Old English wæter, derived from Proto-Germanic watōr, which itself stems from the Proto-Indo-European root wod-or ("water"). This ancient root also gave rise to related terms in other languages, such as German Wasser and Russian вода (voda). The word has retained its core meaning across millennia, reflecting its fundamental role in human life and language.
She drank a glass of cold water after her run.
The gardener waters the plants every morning.
His eyes began to water from the smoke.
The lake is filled with crystal-clear water.
Boil the water before adding the pasta.