Percolation is the process of a liquid slowly passing through a filter. It is like making coffee. The coffee gets strained through a filter.
Before we had coffeemakers we used to percolate coffee on the stove or in an electric percolator.
The word "percolate" is on page 171 of the book "Walk Two Moons" by Sharon Creech.
put more bottles
Water that does not percolate into the ground can lead to surface runoff, which can erode soil and carry pollutants into bodies of water. It can also contribute to flooding and water accumulation in low-lying areas. It is important for water to percolate into the ground to recharge groundwater sources and support vegetation.
my mum percolates coffee in a coffee machine.
Infiltration
dreary
Oh Yes, very common problem
Sandy soil will generally percolate water the fastest due to its large particle size and low clay content, allowing water to move through more quickly. Conversely, clay soil has smaller particles and higher water retention, leading to slower percolation.
Water that does not percolate (move down through the soil) either is retained above the impermeable layer or becomes surface runoff.
Leach means to dissolve and carry away or remove substances from something, such as minerals from soil or chemicals from a material. It can also refer to the process of emptying or draining something of its contents.
So bills have time to percolate, be reviewed and revised before being put to a vote