In the context of a body of water, a "reach" refers to a specific section or stretch of a river, stream, or other waterway. It typically denotes a segment between two points, often characterized by particular features such as flow, depth, and surrounding landscape. Reaches are important for understanding hydrology, ecology, and navigation within the waterway.
The body of water that did not reach greek shore is the Atlantic ocean.
It depends on the context. If you're referring to a process like dyeing flowers by placing them in colored water, then yes, the dye can reach the flower through its stem as the water is absorbed. However, if the flower is not in the water or if it is not capable of absorbing the dye, then it would not reach the flower.
The Mediterranean Sea.
black sea
It can be a drought when referring to lack of rain fall or dehydration when referring the the human body.
A body of water larger than a bay is a gulf. They usually reach into the land and are salt water.
black sea
Like a big body of water that feeds into an ocean. See: san fransisco bay
black sea
Atlantic Ocean
"Every body" should only be used when referring to each BODY that people have, or in a phrase such as "every body of water." "Everybody" is equivalent to "everyone."
If by "reach" you're referring to wingspan, the A380 wingspan is 261.5 feet. If by "reach" you're referring to range, the A380 can fly 8200 nautical miles with a full load of passengers.