A body of water completely surrounded by land
A body of water completely surrounded by land would be a lake. Lake's are usually fed by undergeound springs. Quarry's are also an example, although they are man made, after the excavations hit a spring underground.[http://wiki.answers.com/help/answering_questions
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A large body of water with land all around it is called a lake. Lakes are inland bodies of water that are surrounded by land on all sides. Examples include the Great Lakes in North America and Lake Baikal in Russia.
It is a lake. Some lakes are called seas, although they are not seas. A sea is an extension of the ocean into the land, and may be connected by an estuary. The deciding factor is the presence or exchange of seawater.
Smaller bodies of water are called ponds.
Do you mean a lake?
Definition of lake: a body of (usually fresh) water surrounded by land
A glacier is a land form as it is a large mass of ice that moves slowly over land. It is not considered a body of water, but rather a type of land feature formed from accumulated snow and ice.
A lake is a body of standing water completely surrounded by land.
A large inland body of water is called a lake. Lakes are typically surrounded by land and are not connected to the ocean.
Ah, a large body of water that flows through land is called a river. Rivers are like nature's gentle brushstrokes, painting beautiful landscapes as they meander through the earth. Just like how each stroke adds depth to a painting, rivers bring life and vitality to the surrounding environment.
Yes, a coastline is the place where the land and water meet. It is the boundary between the land and the ocean or sea.