Nile /ˈnaɪl/
  尼羅河
  Nile n.  The great river of Egypt.
  Nile bird. Zool. (a) The wryneck. [Prov. Eng.] (b) The crocodile bird.
  Nile goose Zool., the Egyptian goose. See Note under Goose, 2.
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  Nile
       n : the world's longest river (4180 miles); flows northward
           through eastern Africa into the Mediterranean; the Nile
           River valley in Egypt was the site of the world's first
           great civilization [syn: Nile River]
  Nile
     dark; blue, not found in Scripture, but frequently referred to
     in the Old Testament under the name of Sihor, i.e., "the black
     stream" (Isa. 23:3; Jer. 2:18) or simply "the river" (Gen. 41:1;
     Ex. 1:22, etc.) and the "flood of Egypt" (Amos 8:8). It consists
     of two rivers, the White Nile, which takes its rise in the
     Victoria Nyanza, and the Blue Nile, which rises in the
     Abyssinian Mountains. These unite at the town of Khartoum,
     whence it pursues its course for 1,800 miles, and falls into the
     Mediterranean through its two branches, into which it is divided
     a few miles north of Cairo, the Rosetta and the Damietta branch.
     (See EGYPT.)