inlet

noun
UK: /ˈɪnlɛt/
US: /ˈɪnlɛt/
  1. A narrow strip of water running from a sea or lake into the land.

    1. The boat sailed into the quiet inlet.
    2. The small fishing village was nestled beside a scenic inlet, sheltered from the open sea.
  2. A place where a liquid, gas, or other substance enters a device or system.

    1. Check the water inlet for any blockages.
    2. Ensure the fuel inlet is properly connected before starting the engine for optimal performance.
inlet transitive-verb
  1. To introduce or allow (liquid, gas, etc.) to enter.

    1. The pipe inlets water to the tank.
    2. The design inlets fresh air into the building, reducing the need for air conditioning.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "inlet" in English means: A narrow strip of water running from a sea or lake into the land., A place where a liquid, gas, or other substance enters a device or system..

The phonetic transcription of "inlet" is /ˈɪnlɛt/ in British English and /ˈɪnlɛt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "inlet": creek, bay, cove, entrance, channel, opening.

Example usage of "inlet": "The boat sailed into the quiet inlet.". More examples on the page.