There are several possible meanings to the way your question was framed. First, there is the landform called a peninsula, which protrudes from an adjoining larger land mass into a body of water (ex: Florida). Secondly, there is an isthmus, which is a long narrow connecting two larger land masses (ex: Panama). If you are referring to a mass of land that emerges from a body of water, then you could mean an island (self explanatory), shoal (rocks, coral, or sand that barely emerge from the surrounding waters), or even a sandbar (shifting, transitional riverine depositions).
A piece of land that juts into the water is called a peninsula.
A piece of land that juts out into water and is surrounded by water on three sides is called a peninsula. Peninsulas are commonly found along coastlines and can vary in size from small promontories to large landmasses. Examples of famous peninsulas include the Florida Peninsula in the United States and the Iberian Peninsula in Europe.
An area of land completely surrounded by water is called an island.
Somalia, also known as the horn of Africa, juts out into the Indian Ocean. The capital city of Somalia is called Mogadishu.
A piece of land that juts out into the sea is called a peninsula. Peninsulas are surrounded by water on three sides and are connected to the mainland by a narrow strip of land. Examples include the Florida peninsula in the United States and the Iberian peninsula in Europe.
A piece of land that juts into the water is called a peninsula.
Are you talking about a jetty?
Are you talking about a jetty?
It is called a valley
A peninsula is a point of land that extends into a body of water.
A marina on a piece of land that juts out in the downtown area of Singapore
a high point of land or rock projecting into the sea or other water beyond the line of coast; a headland.
A piece of land that juts into water and is smaller or narrower than a peninsula is called a "cape." Capes are often identified by their distinctive shape, which can resemble a point or finger extending into a body of water.
The answer is an island
Kamchatka peninsula
A piece of land that juts out into water and is surrounded by water on three sides is called a peninsula. Peninsulas are commonly found along coastlines and can vary in size from small promontories to large landmasses. Examples of famous peninsulas include the Florida Peninsula in the United States and the Iberian Peninsula in Europe.
An area where land and water meet is called a shoreline.