Definition of channelization in English:

channelization

(also channelisation)

noun ˌtʃan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃn

1The alteration of the course of a river or other waterway so as to form straight channels, typically in order to improve the flow of water, protect against flooding, etc. Now chiefly North American.
2The action of conveying or guiding through, or as through, a channel; the action of "channel".
3Psychology. The direction or focusing of emotion, instinctual impulses, etc., in such a way as to cause a particular form of behaviour, thought, etc. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From channelize + -ation.

Definition of channelization in US English:

channelization

(also channelisation)

nounˌtʃan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃn

1The alteration of the course of a river or other waterway so as to form straight channels, typically in order to improve the flow of water, protect against flooding, etc. Now chiefly North American.
2The action of conveying or guiding through, or as through, a channel; the action of "channel".
3Psychology. The direction or focusing of emotion, instinctual impulses, etc., in such a way as to cause a particular form of behaviour, thought, etc. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 19th century. From channelize + -ation.

单词	channelization
释义	Definition of channelization in English: channelization (also channelisation) noun ˌtʃan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃn 1The alteration of the course of a river or other waterway so as to form straight channels, typically in order to improve the flow of water, protect against flooding, etc. Now chiefly North American. 2The action of conveying or guiding through, or as through, a channel; the action of "channel". 3Psychology. The direction or focusing of emotion, instinctual impulses, etc., in such a way as to cause a particular form of behaviour, thought, etc. Now rare. Origin Mid 19th century. From channelize + -ation. Definition of channelization in US English: channelization (also channelisation) nounˌtʃan(ə)lʌɪˈzeɪʃn 1The alteration of the course of a river or other waterway so as to form straight channels, typically in order to improve the flow of water, protect against flooding, etc. Now chiefly North American. 2The action of conveying or guiding through, or as through, a channel; the action of "channel". 3Psychology. The direction or focusing of emotion, instinctual impulses, etc., in such a way as to cause a particular form of behaviour, thought, etc. Now rare. Origin Mid 19th century. From channelize + -ation.
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