The water inlet valve isn't closing completely. This is on the back of the washer where the hoses connect. It should be held on with one or two screws and have a couple of wires connected to it. After shutting off the water and unplugging the washer, it should be easy to replace. Cost should be around $15 to $20.
You need to take the hoses off washer and check for trash in your machine valve. Make sure you turn off water to the machine
If the shut off valve handle makes a full turn or more, it has a washer in it. The washer can come off the stem and be blocking the line. If the fill valve in the tank is in corner of the tank with a float that rides up and down a shaft, there is a washer in the top of it that can become stiff or blocked with minerals and stop the flow.
Better yet, they can be fixed. First turn off the shut off valve below, then take off the handle and the nut below it and then uscrew the shaft and you'll see the washer or what remains of it. Take it to the store and choose another washer. re-build it the opposite way.
The valve seat or washer on the main valve are not seating/sealing properly.
If it is a full stream, you put the cartridge in reversed. If it is just a drip, you may need to polish the bottom of the cartridge where it contacts the new cup. The metal plate on the cartridge can rust or have mineral build up on it. If it is the older style with a flat washer on the end of the stem, sometimes the seat the washer closes against can be pitted.
On an overhead service, during periods of rain, water will run along the overhead service wires. Water would run in to the service riser and in to the top of the meter, the drip loop allows the water to drip off of the conductors instead of running in to the meter.
This is just a guess. If only the hot or the cold stops and not both of them, it might be that the washer in the shut off valve has come off and is plugging the line. When you shut off the main and then open another faucet, the back pressure in the line pushes the washer out. If this is the case, the washer should still be in the shut off valve. Turn off the main and take the stem out of the faucet. The washer should be the valve.
Shut the water supplies off, take the handle off, unscrew the cartridge. The washer will be on the bottom of the stem of the cartridge
An elongated leaf tip from which excess water drips off, as found in plants of the rainforest.
Drip irrigation has the advantage over other irrigation types of being able to place a percise amount of water directly where it is required. Drip irrigation delivers water to the plant's roots leaving a minimal amount to be taken up by undesireable species or to run off into the environment.
it is thick and waxy with a special tip at the end so when it rains the water fall right off the tip. therefore the name drip tip
so that the water will just slide off,and it wont kill the plant.