"brook water" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to water that flows in a stream or small river (brook). Example sentence: On our hike, we stopped at a small brook to fill up our water bottles with fresh brook water.
C.C. Rep. 329; St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church of Taylor v. Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Co., 51 Lacka.
Two months ago, 40 residents of Peekskill and Putnam Valley, Yorktown and Cortlandt, organized a group, Hollow Brook Water Watch, to challenge any development proposals that might harm the Peekskill Hollow Brook watershed, said the group's president, Andrew Fischer, of Cortlandt.
That development has brought a backlash of groups ranging from grassroots advocates like the Hollow Brook Water Watch to the Nimham Mountain Singers, specialists in American Indian values and music of the Wappinger tribe, which once called all the land that could be seen from atop the 1,350-foot 1,350-footNimhamhoMountain
An environmental study in nearby Finland found nontuberculous mycobacteria in 100% of brook water samples (6 ).
The brook waters a grove of coast redwood that thrives at the bottom of the dell.
Natural streams, groundwater, brook waters, and swamps already were reported to contain different species of NTM.
The encircling Logie brook rills water down from Sherrifmuir.
Even now I can picture him bent over a brook, cupping water onto his wounds.
They had trees for shade, a brook for water breaks, and 30 acres overlooking the dark, roiling Atlantic.
The limestone is broken down and softened by carbonic acid in the brook's water.
"God is bringing you into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and springs... a land of wheat and barley, of vines and fig trees... a land in which you will eat bread without scarcity, a land whose stones are iron and out of whose hills you can dig copper... Take heed lest you forget... the great and terrible wilderness" (Deuteronomy 8 7-9).
