"wide water" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe bodies of water that are wide or expansive in size. Example: The river formed a ribbon of wide water, snaking its way through the lush green landscape.
The boat trundles out through the winding channel of the marsh toward the wide water.
That night the sun sank behind the Argentine bank of the river, glazing the wide water with rich reds, golds and oranges.
But when I am on the other side of 'that wide water,' inescapable, as Wallace Stevens said in 'Sunday Morning,' they will all be there".
The town has artists and galleries galore, terrific restaurants, stupendous views of wide water and high mountains, but it's not exactly postcard pretty.
The shores of Grand Traverse Bay are a country of sandy bayfront beaches, wide water vistas dotted with white sails, historic stop-offs and a variety of inns and restaurants.
Speaking about his donation and his eventual death, Mr. Bloom quoted Wallace Stevens: We live in an old chaos of the sun, Or old dependency of day and night, Or Island solitude, unsponsored, free, Of that wide water, inescapable.
The study area of the cohort contains a wide range of well water As concentrations.
In permanent, deep salt lakes, annual salinities as well as water levels may fluctuate only slightly, while, in shallow, temporary lakes, salinities may range from less than 50 grams per litre to more than 300 grams per litre over a period of a single year and be accompanied by wide water-level fluctuations.
Its Maori name, Waihora, means "wide waters".
Salty's, which overlooks downtown Seattle across the wide waters of Puget Sound, has strong Knox family links.
The September sun sinks into the honeyed stone and the topaz sky spreads over the wide waters of the Garonne.
