Aqueduct (noun)

1. An artificial channel for conveying water, typically in the form of a bridge or viaduct.
2. A structure that carries water from one place to another, such as from a river or lake to a city.

Origin:

Mid 16th century: from latin aquaeductus, from aqua "water" + ductus "a leading", from ducere "to lead".

Examples:

1. The Roman aqueducts were an engineering marvel of their time.
2. The city's water supply was brought in through an aqueduct from a nearby lake.
3. The aqueduct was a vital part of the ancient city's infrastructure.
4. The aqueduct was built to bring fresh water to the city.
5. The aqueduct was a beautiful architectural construction.