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waterfall
[waw-ter-fawl, wot-er-]
noun
a steep fall or flow of water in a watercourse from a height, as over a precipice; cascade.
a manner of arranging women's hair, as in long, loose waves.
adjective
noting or relating to a philosophy of product development and production that includes sequential stages, from conception and design through testing and implementation, resulting in one finalized version of the product: waterfall management;
waterfall development;
waterfall management;
a waterfall model.
waterfall
/ ˈɔːəˌɔː /
noun
a cascade of falling water where there is a vertical or almost vertical step in a river
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of waterfall1
Example Sentences
Surrounded by virtual cliffs and a cascading waterfall, dragon riders on Roblox’s massive online gaming platform immerse themselves in a memorable scene from “How to Train Your Dragon.”
If it gets into a steep section, where the walls close in like a funnel, it becomes a waterfall.
Three hours north of Sacramento, the Trinity Alps encompasses about 540,000 acres — about 130 times the size of Griffith Park — and features massive waterfalls, crystal-clear rivers and creeks, and dozens of turquoise alpine lakes.
That said, we were happy when we entered Point Mugu State Park land and then reached the waterfall, which was thankfully still flowing.
Imagine a Soviet version of the White Lotus experience: greeting guests, handing out towels, taking them on tours to see the waterfalls.
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