They are the same.
spring, bore, borehole, waterhole
The ability of an injection well (water or gas) to receive injected fluid; can be negatively influenced by formation plugging, borehole scale, or liquid blocking around the lower end of the borehole.
Drilled Hole: a deep hole drilled into the ground to obtain samples for geological study or to release or extract water or oil Usually narrow in width. Probably the most common type is a water borehole, which is where the borehole is used as a water well.
A high yield borehole is a well that can produce a large volume of water at a high rate. These boreholes are usually drilled deep into an aquifer or water-bearing rock formation to access a sustainable supply of water for various uses such as irrigation, industrial processes, or drinking water supply.
Not 100% sure on the question whether it means surveying an existing borehole or assessing the viability of drilling a new one. If it's surveying an existing borehole for problems etc that is usually done via CCTV where a camera is lowered into the well. If it's assessing the viability of drilling a new borehole then that's called borehole prognosis and that is carried by a hydrogeologist who geology, hydrogeology, water quality, potential yield and borehole depth requirements.
The construction of a borehole typically involves several key stages: Site Assessment: This initial stage includes evaluating the location for geological suitability and environmental impact. Drilling: Using specialized equipment, the borehole is drilled to the required depth, often using rotary or percussion drilling methods. Installation: Once the borehole is drilled, casing is installed to prevent collapse and contamination, followed by the installation of a well screen to filter water. Testing and Development: Finally, the borehole is developed and tested to assess water quality and yield, ensuring it meets the intended use.
well
Drilled Hole: a deep hole drilled into the ground to obtain samples for geological study or to release or extract water or oil Usually narrow in width. Probably the most common type is a water borehole, which is where the borehole is used as a water well.
Well...
A sandpoint well is typically a shallow well that utilizes a pointed tube that is driven into the ground to access the water table, while a drilled well is deeper and involves the use of drilling equipment to create a borehole through different layers of ground to access water. Drilled wells are generally more complex, expensive, and can provide water from deeper sources compared to sandpoint wells.
Well, um..I have no idea, LOLOLOL
The Water Table. The term Piezometric, or sometimes Potentiometric, Surface occurs in literature on hydrology but describes an artificial level in a well or borehole, used for measuring the aquifer.