1. funnelling - Noun
2. funnelling - Verb
Derived from funnel
funnelling
(British spelling) present participle of funnel
funnelling (plural funnellings)
The process of passing something through a funnel.
"If you were to move into an urban environment 100m away you might easily find yourself in an area which has a bit more concrete, black tar around it, and funnelling warm air around from traffic. Source: Internet
In Saint John the height difference from low to high tide is approximately 8 metres (28 ft) due to the funnelling effect of the Bay of Fundy as it narrows. Source: Internet
Harcourt ended up resigning over " Bingogate "—a political scandal involving the funnelling of charity bingo receipts into party coffers in certain ridings. Source: Internet
Russ Baker, writing in the March/April 1993 Columbia Journalism Review, noted: “Elements of the US government almost certainly knew that Drougal was funnelling US-backed loans–into dual-use technology and outright military technology. Source: Internet
In spite of this, Penang remained an important feeder to Singapore – funnelling the exports meant for global shipping lines by ocean-going ships which had bypassed other regional ports. Source: Internet
The sunken lane acted as a trap, funnelling the flight of the French cavalry to their own right and away from the British cavalry. Source: Internet