bottom |
bottomland |
As nouns the difference between bottom and bottomland
is that
bottom is the lowest part from the uppermost part, in either of these senses: while
bottomland is flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
As a verb bottom
is to fall to the lowest point.
As an adjective bottom
is the lowest or last place or position.
terms |
bottomland |
As nouns the difference between terms and bottomland
is that
terms is while
bottomland is flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
floodplain |
bottomland |
see also |
As nouns the difference between floodplain and bottomland
is that
floodplain is an alluvial plain that may or may not experience occasional or periodic flooding while
bottomland is flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
fertile |
bottomland |
As an adjective fertile
is (of land etc) capable of growing abundant crops; productive.
As a noun bottomland is
flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
deposits |
bottomland |
As nouns the difference between deposits and bottomland
is that
deposits is while
bottomland is flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
As a verb deposits
is (
deposit).
alluvial |
bottomland |
As nouns the difference between alluvial and bottomland
is that
alluvial is a deposition of sediment over a long period of time by a river; an alluvial layer while
bottomland is flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.
As an adjective alluvial
is pertaining to the soil deposited by a stream.
river |
bottomland |
As a proper noun river
is .
As a noun bottomland is
flat land along a river, lying few feet above normal high water, often consisting of alluvial deposits and naturally fertile.