catchwork

As nouns the difference between hatchwork and catchwork

is that hatchwork is (arts) crosshatching; ornamentation using a crosshatch pattern while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As nouns the difference between terms and catchwork

is that terms is while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As nouns the difference between patchwork and catchwork

is that patchwork is a work, such as a blanket, composed of many different colors and shapes, sewn together to make an interesting whole while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As a verb patchwork

is to create a patchwork from pieces of fabric.

As nouns the difference between catchword and catchwork

is that catchword is a word under the right-hand side of the last line on a book page that repeats the first word on the following page while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As a proper noun terrace

is a city in british columbia, canada.

As a noun catchwork is

a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As an adjective artificial

is man-made; of artifice.

As a noun catchwork is

a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As a proper noun spring

is spring, the season of warmth and new vegetation following winter.

As a noun catchwork is

a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As nouns the difference between stream and catchwork

is that stream is a small river; a large creek; a body of moving water confined by banks while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As a verb stream

is to flow in a continuous or steady manner, like a liquid.

As nouns the difference between water and catchwork

is that water is a chemical, found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid, having the formula H₂O, required by all forms of life on Earth while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As a verb water

is to pour water into the soil surrounding (plants).

As nouns the difference between sloping and catchwork

is that sloping is an arrangement or motion by which something slopes while catchwork is a simple irrigation system, used on sloping land, in which water from a stream or spring is fed in at the top and allowed to trickle down over a number of artificial terraces.

As an adjective sloping

is having a slope.

As a verb sloping

is .