'wells' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as either a noun or a verb. Example sentence: The farmer tapped into several underground wells to irrigate his crops.
"They are sucking all of the water out of the ground, and there are just hundreds and hundreds of water trucks here every day bringing fresh water out of the wells," Owens said.
San Angelo, a city of 100,000, dug a pipeline to an underground water source more than 60 miles away, and sunk half a dozen new wells.
There have been major protests against fracking at sites across the country, and a Guardian poll last summer showed the public evenly split for and against shale gas wells near them.
I cannot think of any harm being brought to a community by individuals from the western world building wells for a community so that they are provided with clean drinking water to prevent the spread of cholera, or helping to improve a child's English, which will benefit their future education and job prospects.
After that the wells will be plugged into the National Grid.
■ Every 30m or so along the horizontal wells, water, sand and a lubricant called polyacrylamide will be blasted in at high pressure to fracture the shale and release the gas it contains.
One of the carnivalesque ne'er-do-wells is missing half a leg.
Built in 1742, it was once a hangout for ne'er-do-wells, and featured in one of Conan Doyle's murderous tales; it's less threatening these days, so I stopped for tea, as Miss Jemima had 150 years before.
Short-story writer Wells Tower is writing the screenplay for the project, which is being shopped to buyers at the Cannes film festival.
On Sunday, I took a 30-minute walk around two desolate arable fields near Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Seand, possinly, a rough-legged buzzard.
The political squabbling over the Maze cost Northern Ireland a lucrative slice of the London Olympics, according to the Irish Football Association's chief executive, Howard Wells.
