noun A raised road or track across low or wet ground.
A causeway is a raised road or path built across a low or wet ground, typically consisting of a series of embankments and culverts.
Causeways can have negative impacts on ecosystems by disrupting natural water flow and habitat connectivity.
In maritime engineering, a causeway refers to a raised road or pathway constructed across a body of water, such as a harbor or bay.
Causeways are often used in coastal management to provide access to coastal areas while minimizing environmental impact.
The writer described the causeway as a pivotal setting in their novel, symbolizing the connection between two worlds.
The psychologist used the causeway as a metaphor for the bridge between conscious and subconscious thoughts in therapy sessions.
The civil engineer designed the causeway to withstand high traffic volume and extreme weather conditions.
The marine biologist studied the impact of the causeway on local marine life and ecosystems.