channels
/ˈtʃænəlz/
verb
- To direct something along a particular path or course.
- He channels his anger into exercise.
- She channels her creativity into painting.
- The organization channels funds to local charities.
- To serve as a medium for a spirit or energy, especially in a spiritual or psychic context.
- He says he can channel the spirit of an ancient healer.
- Some people believe they can channel positive energy through meditation.
- The medium claims to channel messages from the dead.
noun
- Television or radio stations, or the frequencies they broadcast on.
- How many channels does your cable package include?
- I flipped through the channels but couldn't find anything good to watch.
- The news channel reported the story first.
- A means of communication or access, such as a way to send information or make a request.
- Please use the official channels to submit your complaint.
- Social media has become a popular channel for customer service.
- We need to open more channels for feedback from employees.
- A natural or artificial passage for water, such as a riverbed or a canal.
- The irrigation channels bring water to the crops.
- Heavy rain caused the channels to overflow.
- The boat navigated the narrow channels of the delta.
- A path or groove that allows something to flow or move along it.
- The machine has channels for the wires to fit into.
- The cable runs through a channel in the wall.
- The gutter channels rainwater away from the house.