IPA: /ˈækwɪˌdʌkt/
KK: /ˈækwɪˌdʌkt/
A structure or channel built to carry water from one place to another, often over obstacles like rivers or valleys.
The ancient Romans built aqueducts to supply their cities with fresh water.
Aqueduct is formed from "aqua" (meaning water) and "ductus" (meaning to lead or conduct). The word describes a structure that leads or conducts water from one place to another.
Think of 'aqua' for water and 'ductus' for leading — an aqueduct is a structure that leads water.
No commonly confused words.