Adjective
fast-flowing (comparative faster flowing, superlative fastest flowing)
(e.g. of a river) Flowing at a swift, rapid rate.
A fast-flowing river can cause cavitation on rock surfaces, particularly when there is a drop-off, such as on a waterfall. Source: Internet
Majuli, famed for its historic 16th century monasteries, was 1,250 square kilometres (480 square miles) in 1890 but the Brahmaputra’s fast-flowing waters have eaten away at it. Source: Internet
During the last glaciation, this site was covered by 1,000 meters of fast-flowing ice, which eroded and polished the bedrock in the foreground. Source: Internet
Elsewhere, in parts of Wales and south west England, the government has issued an amber weather warning - carrying with it a danger to life - due to torrential downpours causing deep, fast-flowing floodwater. Source: Internet
Rafts float down the fast-flowing current, giving rides to the hundreds of tourists that come to Yangshuo. Source: Internet
Four men have been rescued from the roof of their 4WD after it was swept away into the fast-flowing Nepean River in Sydney’s west. Source: Internet