A body of water with land all around it is called a lake. Lakes can vary in size and depth, and they are typically freshwater, though some can be saline. They are often formed through geological processes such as glacial activity, tectonic movements, or volcanic activity. Lakes serve as important ecosystems, providing habitats for various plants and animals.
island
The homophone for a passage in a church (aisle) and a land with water all around (isle) is "isle."
The passage in a church refers to the aisle, while land with water all around it is an isle - both are homophones.
aisle, isle
Land is built by air, water, temperature, and all other elements around. Air is made by the land and waters, plus temperature around. And water under land and air is produced by the clouds in the sky above all. -Christian Newlands
an island, or a continent
That is the definition of a lake.
island
island is the correct answer.
An Island. "Island" comes from the Middle English word iland, and the Old English word igland.
That is called an ocean.
an island