(1) The gradual movement of water into the soil layer. (2) Slow movement of sub-surface water to the surface. This flow is not great enough to call it a spring.

In hydrologic terms, the interstitial movement of water that may take place through a dam, its foundation, or abutments.

1825, from seep + -age.

(1) The slow movement of water through small cracks, pores, Interstices, etc., of a material into or out of a body of surface or subsurface water. (2) The loss of water by infiltration into the soil from a canal, ditches, laterals, watercourse, reservoir, storage facilities, or other body of water, or from a field.

(n) the process of seeping

The process by which water percolates downwards and/or laterally through the soil, often emerging at ground level lower down the slope.

Percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities.

Percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities.

Percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities.

is the movement of water into or through a porous material. Seepage occurs from canals, ditches, and other water storage facilities. It sometimes is used to describe water escaping from municipal landfill sites.  

Entry of water through cracks in walls and floors, around or over a building foundation, or through pores in the building material. Continual seepage is not covered under Comprehensive Water coverage.

(1) The slow movement of water through small cracks, pores, Interstices, etc., of a material into or out of a body of surface or subsurface water. (2) The loss of water by infiltration into the soil f [..]

, sb. what ‘seeps’ or leaks. ‘There’s a great seepage from that cask.’

The accidental flow, to unauthorized individuals, of data or information that is presumed to be protected by computer security safeguards.

The interstitial movement of water that may take place through a dam, its foundation, or abutments.

In hydrologic terms, the interstitial movement of water that may take place through a dam, its foundation, or abutments.

percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities.

Percolation of water through the soil from unlined canals, ditches, laterals, watercourses, or water storage facilities.

In hydrologic terms, the interstitial movement of water that may take place through a dam, its foundation, or abutments.