It is called a current, or occasionally a stream (e.g. the Gulf Stream that travels along the US coast and carries warmer water to northern Europe).
a river
a river
There are two answers to this question based upon the way it is written. A. A large natural stream of water emptying into a large "body" is called a river; and B. A large natural stream of water emptying into a larger body can be called a tributary. Normally this is a smaller river than the "large body". Thus the Missouri River is a tributary of the Mississippi River.
A large natural stream of water emptying into an ocean, lake, or other body of water and usually fed along its course by converging tributaries.
No, Lake Michigan is definitely a lake. A river is defined as "A large natural stream of water emptying into an ocean, lake, or other body of water and usually fed along its course by converging tributaries."
A large natural stream of water emptying into a sea, lake or other body of water.
A small freshwater river or stream flowing into a larger river is called a tributary or feeder river. A tributary is a stream or river that flows into a mainstem (or parent) river or a lake. For example, a tributary can be a creek that flows into a river. Or it can be a small river that flows into a larger river. A tributary does not flow directly into a sea or ocean. Some large rivers can have up to 100 tributaries. The spot where the smaller and larger river meet is called a "confluence". In contrast, a body of water that branches off and flows away from the main river is called a distributary.
A river is a large stream of water that flows across the land and empties into a larger body of water. A river usually empties into a sea or ocean.
If you are asking about the US, then it is the Mississippi river and its tributaries.
a waterway is a large stream
A large natural stream, which may be a waterway.
It is not. It is the other way round, a stream or smaller river flowing into a larger one.
tributary