0 the underground pipes that carry sewage -- kloakknett [ neuter ]
the city sewers kloakknettet i byen
1 -- syer/syerske
She’s a good sewer.
2 an underground pipe or channel for carrying away water etc from drains -- kloakkrør
an open sewer.
The plot is a bit of an urban leftover, an eccentric combination of fragments of subdivided lots, traversed by both sanitary and open storm sewers [5].
The early negative effect of misguided sanitary investment was not fully cancelled out until the major increase in investment in sewers and streets began in the 1890s.
Though most commissions rated many property owners who were not directly connected to the sewers, they did omit selected groups of ratepayers deemed to derive no benefit.
As we have already noted, in 1901-1905 (the years of peak investment in all services) sewers were still only receiving half the capital expenditure annually dedicated to water.
In fact, the vast majority of the capital's sewers had long possessed semi-circular bottoms.
The large faintly speckled area in the upper left of the map is an area of parkland with no sewers or manholes.
The neighbourhood has good street conditions, natural gas, electrical power, sewers, public lighting, and a refuse-collection service.
Such sewers differed from the emphasis on comprehensiveness and system that characterized the new kind of sewerage.
