Headward vs Headwark - What's the difference?
headward | headwark |
(geology)
*{{quote-journal, 2001, date=November 23, Paul Tapponnier et al., Oblique Stepwise Rise and Growth of the Tibet Plateau, Science
, passage=The highest, flattest, and smoothest part of Tibet (3 ) is the central, Oligo-Miocene plateau, mature but still sheltered, especially in the west, from headward erosion. }}
*{{quote-journal, 2000, date=June 30, Michael C. Malin & Kenneth S. Edgett, Evidence for Recent Groundwater Seepage and Surface Runoff on Mars, Science
, passage=[View Larger Version of this Image (130K GIF file)] Discussion The martian landforms resemble terrestrial gullies, which form by a combination of processes, including overland flow, headward sapping (32 ), debris flow, and other mass movements (33 )--all processes that, on Earth, involve the action of water. }}
*{{quote-journal, 1999, date=August 20, Stanley W. Trimble, Decreased Rates of Alluvial Sediment Storage in the Coon Creek Basin, Wisconsin, 1975-93, Science
, passage=Even without the structures, there was a morphological feedback: As headward stream channels widened from lateral erosion, new floodplains developed that were lower, fine textured, and vegetated (Fig. 3 ), a condition noted in 1975 (2 ). }}
headwards
*{{quote-book, year=1957, author=John L. Cotter, title=New Discoveries at Jamestown, chapter=, edition=
, passage=As the isthmus disappeared at the close of the 17th century, the river continued to erode the island headward and build it up at its downstream end, so that the western and southern shores where the first settlement had been built, were partly destroyed. }}
As an adjective headward
is (geology).As an adverb headward
is headwards.As a noun headwark is
the corn poppy, papaver rhoeas , the odour of which is said to cause headaches; headache.headward
English
(headward erosion)Adjective
(-)citation
citation
citation
Adverb
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