Vertical movement or infiltration of water from the Earth's surface to its subsurface. Movement usually stops when the flowing water reaches the water table.

Passage of liquid through a porous body, as movement of water through soil. 

In hydrologic terms, the movement of water, under hydrostatic pressure, through the interstices of a rock or soil, except the movement through large openings such as caves

1610s, from Latin percolationem (nominative percolatio), noun of action from past participle stem of percolare "to strain through, filter," from per- "through" (see per) + colare & [..]

Percolation is the movement of water through soil.

movement and filtration of water through soil or rock layers.

The gravity flow of water within soil.

  Technically, any method of coffee brewing in which hot water percolates, or filters down through, a bed of ground coffee. The pumping percolator utilizes the power of boiling water to force water up [..]

downward movement of water through soil and bedrock.

(1) The movement of water through the openings in rock or soil. (2) the entrance of a portion of the streamflow into the channel materials to contribute to groundwater replenishment.

Water that moves downwards in to the rocks underground.

Percolation refers to the flow of sub-surface water through land. A percolation test reveals how much water a land can absorb.

(n) the slow passage of a liquid through a filtering medium(n) the act of making coffee in a percolator(n) the filtration of a liquid for extraction or purification

water soaking into the ground

A process to extract the soluble constituents of a plant with the assistance of gravity. The material is moistened and evenly packed into a tall, slightly conical vessel; the liquid (menstruum) is then poured onto the material and allowed to steep for a certain length of time. A small opening is then made in the bottom, which allows the extract to [..]

The movement of water downward and radially through the subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to the groundwater.

The flow or trickling of a liquid downward through a contact or filtering medium.

The downward flow or filtering of water or other liquids through subsurface rock or soil layers, usually continuing to groundwater.

1. The movement of water downward and radially through subsurface soil layers, continuing downward to groundwater. Can also involve upward movement of the water. 2. Slow seepage of water through a fil [..]

1. The movement of water downward and radially through subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to ground water. Can also involve upward movement of water. 2. Slow seepage of water through [..]

1. The movement of water downward and radially through subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to ground water. Can also involve upward movement of water. 2. Slow seepage of water throug [..]

The movement under the force of gravity of water downward and radially through subsurface soil layers to the water table. In septic tank installations, a percolation test is used to determine the size [..]

is the movement of water downwards and radially through the subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to the ground water.

 – The movement (normally downward) of water through and out of the soil. This downward movement accentuates the leaching process or aquifer recharge.

The slow passage of water through a filter medium; or, the gradual penetration of soil and rocks by water.

The downward movement and filtering of water through the soil.

(1) The movement of water through the openings in rock or soil. (2) the entrance of a portion of the streamflow into the channel materials to contribute to ground water replenishment.

movement of water through the pores or voids in rock or soil.

The movement of water, under hydrostatic pressure, through the interstices of a rock or soil, except the movement through large openings such as caves. In other words, the movement of water within the soil.

In hydrologic terms, the movement of water, under hydrostatic pressure, through the interstices of a rock or soil, except the movement through large openings such as caves

the movement of water through the subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to the groundwater or water table reservoirs.

Process where surface waters are absorbed through the soil into ground water.

Process where surface waters are absorbed through the soil into ground water. 

The downward movement of water in a soil.

In hydrologic terms, the movement of water, under hydrostatic pressure, through the interstices of a rock or soil, except the movement through large openings such as caves

The downward flow or filtering of water or other liquids through subsurface rock or soil layers, usually continuing downward to groundwater.

The downward flow or filtering of water or other liquids through subsurface rock or soil layers, usually continuing to groundwater.

The movement of water downward and radially through the subsurface soil layers, usually continuing downward to the groundwater.