What is another word for alluvial flat?
Pronunciation: [ɐlˈuːvɪəl flˈat] (IPA) 
Alluvial flat is a term that refers to a type of landform that is created through the deposition of sediments by rivers, streams, or other bodies of water. Synonyms for this term include floodplain, alluvial plain, and river plain. Floodplains are typically low-lying areas that are adjacent to rivers, and they are characterized by the accumulation of sediment during times of flooding. Alluvial plains, on the other hand, are a type of flatland that is formed by the gradual accumulation of sediment over a long period of time. River plains are similar to alluvial plains but are specifically associated with the broad, flat areas that are created by the meandering of rivers over time.
