From what I have gathered from other sources the generally accepted hierarchy is:
* Brooks * Creeks * Streams
* Rivers But the real caveat here is that there is no international or accepted definition/criteria as to which are which or by what standard they ought to be named.
My instincts suggest to me that there ought be a term between streams and rivers but the American nuance of language does not have a term for that.
Hope this helps a little.
Peter Kelley
St. Paul, MN
A ditch is a man-made channel designed to drain water or redirect it, often dug along roads or fields. A stream, on the other hand, is a natural flowing body of water that moves continuously in a particular direction, such as a river or creek. While both can carry water, a ditch is typically more controlled and functional, while a stream is a natural feature of the landscape.
a ditch or a creek
No, I think that a creek is bigger than a stream.
A yeo is a Southwest English term for a stream or ditch.
No, it is not. The word creek is a noun (small river or stream).
stream
stream
A small stream is called a creek.
What is the analogies for mad is to angry as creek is to? Stream
Just a normal stream.
A tributary is a waterway smaller than the river into which it runs. It may also be a creek, brook, or stream.
a creek or brook.