- shallow: make shallow; "The silt shallowed the canal"
- a sandbank in a stretch of water that is visible at low tide
- a stretch of shallow water
- school: a large group of fish; "a school of small glittering fish swam by"
- A shoal, sandbar (or just bar in context), or gravelbar is a somewhat linear landform within or extending into a body of water, typically composed of sand, silt or small pebbles. A spit or sandspit is a type of shoal. ...
- In biology, any group of fish that stay together for social reasons are said to be shoaling (pronounced), and if, in addition, the group is swimming in the same direction in a coordinated manner, they are said to be schooling (pronounced). ...
- (The Shoals) The Shoals is a metropolitan area in northwestern Alabama, officially known as the Florence-Muscle Shoals Metropolitan Area, including the cities of Florence, Muscle Shoals, Tuscumbia, and Sheffield, and the counties of Lauderdale and Colbert. The population is around 143,000.
- A sandbank or sandbar creating a shallow; To arrive at a shallow (or less deep) area; To cause a shallowing; Shallow
- (Shoals) shallow areas in the bed of a river that disturb the flow.
- A submerged ridge, bank, or bar.
- a shallow area, often an underwater sandbar; sometimes also refers to an island or group of islands
- an underwater area covered by shallow water which may endanger boats.
- a shallow location, such as over a sandbank, often home to large numbers of schooling fish. These schools of fish are sometimes called shoals themselves.
- an area of the sea that is shallow, especially at low tide.
- Shallows caused by a sand bar or sand bank, especially those which may be exposed at low water. Swift current shoals are also known as riffles.
- A shallow area in a body of water.
- (1) (noun) A detached area of any material except rock or coral. The DEPTHS over it are a danger to surface navigation. Similar continental or insular shelf features of greater DEPTHS are usually termed BANKS. (2) (verb) To become shallow gradually. (3) To cause to become shallow. ...
- Shallow, literary, theological. (By extension, Columbia, Harvard, Yale and some other universities are sometimes called shoal-marks.)
- a relatively shallow place in a stream, lake, or sea.
- (2) An underwater sand bar or hill that has its top near the surface.
- A place in the sea where the water is shallow and difficult to navigate
- a place where the depth of water is shallow, especially where the seafloor (eg: sandbank, sand bar) is visible at low tide. Also, a large number of things, as a school of fish or throng of people.
- a shallow area of a river or lake usually created by a submerged sandbar but may also be created by gravel or other sediment.
- A place where a body of water suddenly shallows, usually exposing a sand bar or rock formation at low tide.
- A ridge or bar made up of mud, sand or gravel sediments.