One deep calleth another, because of the noise of the water-pipes

Book of Common Prayer, Psalter, Ps. xlii. 9. One of several water-pipit (water-pip"it), n. species of Anthus which are common in various parts of Europe, especially that usually called A. aquatic us , also A. spinoletta , and more cor rectly A. spipoletta . See Anthus and pipit . waterpitt, n. [ME. water put , AS.wæterpyt ; as water + pit1 .] A pit of water. Trevis a , III. 401. water-pitcher (water-picher), er), n. 1. A pitcher for holding water.-2. A plant of the order Sarraceniaceæ , including the common pitcher-plant or sidesaddle-flower. See cut under pitcher - plant . water-plane (water-plān), n. In ship - building , a plane pa ing through a ve el when afloat, on a level with the surface of the water. When the ve el has her stores and equipments only on board, such a plane is a light water - plane ; when she is loaded, it is a load water - plane . Compare water - line . water-plant (water-plant), n. A plant which grows in water; an aquatic plant. water-plantain (water-plantān), n. A plant of the genus Alisma , chiefly A. Plant a go , the common or great water-plantain, growing in shallow water throughout the temperate northern hemisphere, reappearing in Australia. Its leaves in form and arrangement suggest those of the common plantain, but are not ridgy; the flowers are small and white-petaled, borne in an open panicle a foot or two long. A smaller species is A. ranunculoides ; a floating species, A. natans; both are European. water-plate (water-plāt), n. A plate having a double bottom or a lining of different material, with a space left in which hot water can be put, to keep articles of food warm. This kind of dish [sentiment], above all, requires to be served up hot or sent off in water - plates , that your friend may have it almost as warm as yourself. Lamb , Distant Correspondents. water-platter (water-plater), n. The royal water-lily, Victoria regia : so named with reference to its broad floating leaves with upturned margin. water-plow (water-plou), n. A machine formerly used for taking mud, etc., out of rivers. Hall i well . water-poise (wa'tėr-poiz), n. A hydrometer, or instrument for ascertaining the specific gravity of different liquids. water-pore (water-por), n. 1. In zool., the pore or orifice by which a water-tube of any water-vascular system opens to the exterior. 2. In bot . , an aperture or pore in the epidermis The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century dictionary of certain plants, through which water is frequently expre ed. It resembles an ordinary stoma, but has no guardian-cells, and is situated directly over the extremities of the fibers of the framework. These apertures are of various size and form.