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Discover Ludwig'boreholes' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a narrow hole drilled or bored into the ground, often to access groundwater or oil deposits. For example: The company drilled boreholes into the ground in order to access the natural gas deposits.
Dictionary
boreholes
noun
Plural of borehole
Exact(60)
Twenty boreholes have been sunk – by the UN Children's Fund, Unicef, with European Union funds – and a treatment plant built next to the lake.
"Now we have both – the water comes from boreholes – but the day-to-day business of raising a family and looking after the land is the same".
Boreholes or wells can dry out but people can still use the same roller [in other wells].
But she is happy with construction of boreholes, building of classrooms and support for the health workers and health centres like Tiriri and Ojom.
Water is then pumped down one of the boreholes and rises, heated, up the other.
In order to prop open or enlarge existing cracks and fractures, water is injected into boreholes at high pressure, causing small tremors.
One is GeoScience, a Falmouth firm that assesses rock structures and makes systems for heating and cooling buildings from boreholes.
They also maintained boreholes and water pumps in the camps.
Boreholes are being tested and it is hoped the first water drawn from the aquifers will be available soon.
It estimates that London will eventually need about 50 boreholes.
Rivers and boreholes are running dry, crops failing, traditional grazing land turning to dust.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com