An isthmus is a narrow strip of land that connects two larger land masses and is bordered by water on two sides. It serves as a natural bridge or corridor between two larger bodies of land, such as peninsulas or continents. Examples of isthmuses include the Isthmus of Panama and the Isthmus of Corinth.
An isthmus is a slender piece of land that connects two larger pieces, and has water on either side. for example Central America (the little piece of land between North America and south America
An isthmus is a narrow strip of land with water on either side that connects two larger land areas. It serves as a link between two bodies of land, such as connecting two continents or separating two bodies of water.
An isthmus is a narrow piece of land with a body of water - usually the sea - on both sides. A good example is the Isthmus of Panama which joins North America and South America. This is also the location of the Panama canal, which provides a route for ships to travel between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
H. G. C. Ketchum has written: 'Chignecto Marine Transport Railway' -- subject(s): Chignecto Marine Transport Railway Company, Railroads, Chemins de fer 'Ship transportation and the Chignecto Ship Railway' -- subject(s): Chignecto Marine Transport Railway Company, Railroads, Chemins de fer 'The cost, feasibility and advantage of a ship railway across the isthums of Chignecto' -- subject(s): Chignecto Marine Transport Railway Company, Railroads, Chemins de fer