English, asked by taral131, 5 months ago

in which variety of English does the word pond refers to as an artificial body of water?​

Answers

Answered by thedarkleap
0

Answer:

In practice, a body of water is called a pond or a lake on an individual basis, as conventions change from place to place and over time. In origin, a pond is a variant form of the word pound, meaning a confining enclosure. In earlier times, ponds were artificial and utilitarian, as stew ponds, mill ponds and so on.

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