causeway

Converse of object

• cross: The picture below shows the road crossing the causeway to the island slowly being covered by the incoming tide.
• build: He is standing on the remains of a causeway built to a neighboring island during the war.
• raise: The line of of the lane can still be identified today by the slightly raised causeway both sides of the railroad line.
• reach: On approaching Garnieland Farmhouse take the gravel road to the left to reach the causeway across to the island.

Preposition: at

• tide: Visit by causeway at low tide or take a boat trip.

Converse of subject

• connect: We will be berthing at the Flamenco Marina which is on an island connected by a 2 mile causeway to the mainland.
• reach: Tunstall, founded by the Saxons, was built on an island reached by a causeway.
• link: Holyhead is a popular seaside heathland course on Holy Island which is linked by a picturesque causeway to Anglesey.
• join: The Island is now joined by causeway to South Uist.

Adjective modifier

• tidal: From Berwick the trail meanders along beaches of golden sand to the tidal causeway linking Holy Island with the mainland.
• narrow: The narrow causeway is still visible under the water.
• long: The slipway is located at the end of a long causeway set out into a bay on the south of the island.
• short: Here the path was close to the water and at one point followed a short causeway of rough rocks along the river's edge.
• old: Loch Bee Causeway The link across Loch Bee in South Uist is the the oldest causeway involved in the Western Isles Spinal Route.
• new: In 1983 a new two-lane causeway was built to replace the South Ford bridge.

Modifies a noun

• core: On the Uist side, the causeway core now stretches 270 meters into the sea, around 2 meters below its final full height.
• construction: Causeway construction was also continuing on the south side of bridge, from the end of the diversion.
• link: There are a few hotels and shops dotted about the island and causeway links to Benbecula and South Uist enable exploration further afield.

Noun used with modifier

• stone: The Romans built a military station here by the stone causeway across the river, both now long gone.
• entrance: At last we can closely define the site of the entrance causeway across the ditch.