An overwater structure.
The Assyrians used aqueducts. An aqueduct is a raised arched structure built to carry water over long distances.
The pier.
The homophone for "peer" is "pier." A pier is a structure built over water, typically to dock boats or to serve as a recreational area.
"Peir" in Hindi or Punjabi means a "pier" or a structure built over water, used as a landing place for boats or a structure extending into the sea for docking ships.
A pier is a structure built to extend into (usually) tidal waters to allow ships and boats to tie up even at low water. In many cases today they are similar structures built for entertainment purposes.
A bridge
"Tangway" is a Filipino term that translates to "pier" in English. It refers to a structure built from the shore out over the water, typically for docking boats or ships.
A tornado over water is called a waterspout.
A high arched structure built to carry water over long distances is known as an aqueduct. Aqueducts were engineered to transport water from a source, such as a river or spring, to populated areas, often using gravity to maintain flow. They are characterized by their impressive arches and elevated design, which allowed them to cross valleys and uneven terrain efficiently. Historically, famous examples include the Roman aqueducts, which showcased advanced engineering techniques of their time.
hope so
Wharf
jetty