A shallow part of water that you can wade through is typically called a "wading pool" or "wading area." These areas are often found in natural settings like rivers, lakes, or coastal environments, where the water is shallow enough for people to walk in comfortably without swimming. Wading areas are popular for recreational activities, especially for families with young children.
To "wade" means to walk through shallow water or something else which impedes process.
The spelling of the verb is wade (walk through shallow water).The spelling Wade is also a male given name.
wade Paddle
wade
wade jump and play in rain puddles
Here are some sentences.The river is shallow here.Go into the shallow end of the pool.
No, but if the water is shallow enough, they can "wade" their way across. ~Llamalpaca.webs.com
Paddle Wade
Flamingos are not amphibians, they are birds. They live next to shallow water and wade into the water to find food.
This contributor is aware of no depth requirement for ponds, but they are all probably shallow enough to wade across, and small enough so that the water is always still.
A shallow place in a river is called a ford if it is used as a place to wade across to the other side. A shallow place can also be called a sandbar if the water does not cover all of the sand in a river or stream.
To wade, as to walk through water. To wade, as to intervene in something. Or weighed, as to determine the weight of something