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Sea

[siː] or [si]

解釋/意思:

(noun.) a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land.

(noun.) turbulent water with swells of considerable size; 'heavy seas'.

巴尔德手打--From WordNet

解釋/意思:

(n.) One of the larger bodies of salt water, less than an ocean, found on the earth's surface; a body of salt water of second rank, generally forming part of, or connecting with, an ocean or a larger sea; as, the Mediterranean Sea; the Sea of Marmora; the North Sea; the Carribean Sea.

(n.) An inland body of water, esp. if large or if salt or brackish; as, the Caspian Sea; the Sea of Aral; sometimes, a small fresh-water lake; as, the Sea of Galilee.

(n.) The ocean; the whole body of the salt water which covers a large part of the globe.

(n.) The swell of the ocean or other body of water in a high wind; motion of the water's surface; also, a single wave; a billow; as, there was a high sea after the storm; the vessel shipped a sea.

(n.) A great brazen laver in the temple at Jerusalem; -- so called from its size.

(n.) Fig.: Anything resembling the sea in vastness; as, a sea of glory.

克雷格編輯

同義詞及近義詞:

n. [1]. Ocean, main, the deep, the great deep, great sea, high sea.[2]. Wave, billow.

手打:露西娅

同義詞及反義詞:

SYN:Ocean, deep, main

ANT:Shore, land

手打:威特

解釋/意思:

n. the great mass of salt water covering the greater part of the earth's surface: any great expanse of water less than an ocean: the ocean: the swell of the sea in a tempest: a wave: any widely extended mass or quantity a flood: any rough or agitated place or element.—ns. Sea′-ā′corn a barnacle; Sea′-add′er the fifteen-spined stickle-back; Sea′-an′chor a floating anchor used at sea in a gale; Sea′-anem′one a kind of polyp like an anemone found on rocks on the seacoast; Sea′-ape the sea-otter; Sea′-ā′pron a kind of kelp; Sea′-arr′ow a flying squid: an arrow-worm; Sea′-aspar′agus a soft-shelled crab; Sea′-bank the seashore; an embankment to keep out the sea; Sea′-bar the sea-swallow or tern; Sea′-barr′ow the egg-case of a ray or skate; Sea′-bass a name applied to some perch-like marine fishes many common food-fishes in America—black sea-bass bluefish &c.; Sea′-bat a genus of Teleostean fishes allied to the Pilot-fish and included among the Carangid or horse-mackerels—the name refers to the very long dorsal anal and ventral fins; Sea′-beach the seashore; Sea′-bean the seed of a leguminous climbing plant: a small univalve shell: the lid of the aperture of any shell of the family Turbinid commonly worn as amulets; Sea′-bear the polar bear: the North Pacific fur-seal; Sea′-beast (Milt.) a monster of the sea.—adjs. Sea′-beat -en lashed by the waves.—n. Sea′-beav′er the sea-otter.—n.pl. Sea′-bells a species of bindweed.—ns. Sea′-belt the sweet fucus plant; Sea′-bird any marine bird; Sea′-bis′cuit ship-biscuit; Sea′-blubb′er a jelly-fish; Sea′-board the border or shore of the sea; Sea′-boat a vessel considered with reference to her behaviour in bad weather.—adjs. Sea′-born produced by the sea; Sea′-borne carried on the sea.—ns. Sea′-bott′le a seaweed; Sea′-boy (Shak.) a boy employed on shipboard: a sailor-boy; Sea′-brant the brent goose; Sea′-breach the breaking of an embankment by the sea; Sea′-bream one of several sparoid fishes: a fish related to the mackerel; Sea′-breeze a breeze of wind blowing from the sea toward the land esp. that from about 10 a.m. till sunset; Sea′-buckthorn or Sallow-thorn a genus of large shrubs or trees with gray silky foliage and entire leaves; Sea′-bum′blebee the little auk; Sea′-bun a heart-urchin; Sea′-bur′dock clotbur; Sea′-cabb′age sea-kale; Sea′-calf the common seal so called from the supposed resemblance of its voice to that of a calf; Sea′-canā′ry the white whale; Sea′-cap (Shak.) a cap worn on shipboard: a basket-shaped sponge; Sea′-cap′tain the captain of a ship as distinguished from a captain in the army; Sea′-card the card of the mariners' compass: a map of the ocean; Sea′-carnā′tion a sea-pink; Sea′-cat a name of various animals as the wolf-fish the chim鎟a any sea-cat-fish; Sea′-cat′erpillar a scale-back; Sea′-cat′-fish a marine siluroid fish; Sea′-cat′gut a common seaweed—sea-lace; Sea′-caul′iflower a polyp; Sea′-cen′tiped one of several large marine annelids; Sea′-change (Shak.) a change effected by the sea; Sea′-chart a chart or map of the sea its islands coasts &c.; Sea′-chest′nut a sea-urchin; Sea′-chick′weed a seaside species of sandwort; Sea′-clam the surf clam used for food: a clamp for deep-sea sounding-lines; Sea′-coal coal brought by sea as distinguished from charcoal; Sea′coast the coast or shore of the sea: the land adjacent to the sea; Sea′-cob a sea-gull; Sea′-cock a gurnard: the sea-plover: a valve communicating with the sea through a vessel's hull: a sea-rover or viking; Sea′-col′ander a large olive seaweed; Sea′-cole′wort sea-kale; Sea′-com′pass the mariners' compass; Sea′-cook a cook on shipboard; Sea′-coot a black sea-duck; Sea′-cor′morant a sea-crow; Sea′-corn the string of egg-capsules of the whelk or similar gasteropod—also Sea′-ruff′le Sea′-hon′eycomb Sea′-neck′lace &c.; Sea′-cow the walrus: the rhytina: the dugong or manatee: the hippopotamus; Sea′-crab a marine crab; Sea′-craft skill in navigation; Sea′-craw′fish a prawn or shrimp; Sea′-crow a name of various birds as the common skua the chough the coot &c.; Sea′-cū′cumber trepang or b阠he-de-mer; Sea′-dace a sea-perch: the common English bass; Sea′-daff′odil a plant producing showy fragrant flowers; Sea′-dai′sy the lady's cushion; Sea′-dev′il a name of various fishes as the ox-ray the angel-fish &c.; Sea′-dog the harbour-seal: the dog-fish: an old sailor: a pirate: (her.) a bearing representing a beast nearly like a talbot; Sea′-dott′erel the turnstone; Sea′-dove the little auk; Sea′-drag′on a flying sea-horse; Sea′-drake a sea-crow; Sea′-duck a duck often found on salt waters having the hind-toe lobate: the eider-duck; Sea′-ea′gle the white-tailed eagle: the bald eagle: the osprey: the eagle-ray; Sea′-ear a mollusc an ormer or abalone; Sea′-eel a conger-eel; Sea′-egg a sea-urchin: a sea-hedgehog: a whore's egg; Sea′-el′ephant the largest of the seal family the male about 20 feet long an inhabitant of the southern seas; Sea′-fan an alcyonarian polyp with a beautiful much-branched fan-like skeleton; Sea′fārer a traveller by sea a sailor.—adj. Sea′fāring faring or going to sea: belonging to a seaman.—ns. Sea′-feath′er a polyp a sea-pen; Sea′-fenn′el samphire; Sea′-fight a battle between ships at sea; Sea′-fir a sertularian polyp; Sea′-fire phosphorescence at sea; Sea′-fish any salt-water or marine fish; Sea′-foam the froth of the sea: meerschaum; Sea′-fog a fog occurring near the coast.—n.pl. Sea′-folk seafaring people.—ns. Sea′-fowl a sea-bird; Sea′-fox or Fox-shark the thresher the commonest of the larger sharks occasionally seen off British coasts over 12 feet long following shoals of herrings pilchards &c.; Sea′front the side of the land or of a building which looks toward the sea; Sea′-froth the foam of the sea seaweeds; Sea′-gage -gauge the depth a vessel sinks in the water: an instrument for determining the depth of the sea.—n.pl. Sea′-gates a pair of gates in a tidal basin as a safeguard against a heavy sea.—ns. Sea′-gher′kin a sea-cucumber; Sea′-gill′iflower the common thrift; Sea′-gin′ger millipore coral.—adj. Sea′-girt girt or surrounded by the sea.—ns. Sea′-god one of the divinities ruling over or inhabiting the sea:—fem. Sea′-god′dess.—adj. Sea′-gō′ing sailing on the deep sea as opposed to coasting or river vessels.—ns. Sea′-goose a dolphin: a phalarope; Sea′-gown (Shak.) a short-sleeved garment worn at sea; Sea′-grape a genus of shrubby plants of the natural order Gnetace closely allied to the Conifers and sometimes called Joint-firs: a glasswort: the clustered egg-cases of sepia and some other cuttle-fish; Sea′-grass the thrift: grasswrack: a variety of cirrus cloud.—adj. Sea′-green green like the sea.—ns. Sea′-grove a grove in the bottom of the sea; Sea′-gull (same as Gull); Sea′-haar (Scot.) a chilling piercing mist arising from the sea; Sea′-hall a hall in the bottom of the sea; Sea′-hare a name given to the genus Aplysia of nudibranch gasteropods; Sea′-hawk a rapacious gull-like bird: a skua; Sea-hedge′hog a sea-urchin: a globe-fish: a sea-egg: a porcupine-fish; Sea′-hen (Scot.) the common guillemot: the great skua: the piper gurnard; Sea′-hog a porpoise; Sea′-holl′y the eryngo; Sea′-holm a small uninhabited island: sea-holly; Sea′horse the walrus: the hippopotamus or river-horse: the hippocampus; Sea′-hound the dog-fish; Sea′-island cott′on a fine long-stapled variety grown on the islands off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia; Sea′-jell′y a sea-blubber; Sea′kale a perennial plant with large roundish sinuated sea-green leaves found on British seashores the blanched sprouts forming a favourite esculent; Sea′-kid′ney a polyp of the genus Renilla so called from its shape; Sea′-king a name sometimes given to the leaders of the early Scandinavian piratical expeditions; Sea′-kitt′ie a kittiwake; Sea′-lace a species of alg?mdash;sea-catgut; Sea′-lam′prey a marine lamprey; Sea′-lark a sandpiper as the dunlin: a ring-plover as the ring-dotterel: the sea-titling; Sea′-lav′ender a salt-marsh plant: marsh rosemary; Sea′-law′yer a captious sailor an idle litigious ′long-shorer more given to question orders than to obey them: the mangrove snapper: a tiger-shark; Sea′-leech a marine suctorial annelid.—n.pl. Sea′-legs ability to walk on a ship's deck when it is pitching or rolling.—ns. Sea′-lem′on a doridoid; Sea′-len′til the gulf-weed; Sea′-leop′ard a seal of the southern seas with spotted fur; Sea′-lett′er -brief a document of description that used to be given to a ship at the port where she was fitted out; Sea′-lev′el the level or surface of the sea generally the mean level between high and low water.—adj. Sea′-like like or resembling the sea.—ns. Sea′-lil′y a lily-star: a living crinoid; Sea′-line the line where sky and sea seem to meet: lines used for fishing in deep water; Sea′-lin′tie (Scot.) the sea-titling: a sea-lark: the rock-lintie; Sea′-lī′on a species of otary—from its barking-roar and the mane of the male: (her.) a monster consisting of the upper part of a lion combined with the tail of a fish; Sea′-liq′uor brine; Sea′-liz′ard a nudibranchiate gasteropod: a fossil reptile; Sea′-loach a gadoid fish a Motella; Sea′-long′worm a nemertean worm; Sea′-louse a parasitic isopod crustacean: the horse-shoe crab; Sea′-luce the hake; Sea′-lungs a comb-jelly; Sea′-mag′pie a sea-pie: the oyster-catcher; Sea′maid (Shak.) a mermaid: a sea-nymph; Sea′-mall a sea-gull; Sea′man a man below the rank of officer employed in the navigation of a ship at sea: a sailor: a merman.—adjs. Sea′man-like showing good seamanship; Sea′manly characteristic of a seaman.—ns. Sea′manship the art of navigating ships at sea; Sea′-man′tis a squill; Sea′-marge the marge or shore of the sea; Sea′mark any mark or object on land serving as a guide to those at sea: a beacon; Sea′-mat a very common genus of polyzoa; in the wrack of the seashore—also Hornwrack; Sea′-mel′on a pedate holothurian; Sea′-mew the common gull any gull—also Sea′-maw (Scot.); Sea′-mile a geographical mile 6080 feet in length; Sea′-mink a kind of American whiting; Sea′-monk the monk-seal; Sea′-mon′ster any huge marine animal; Sea′-moss a kind of compound polyzoan: Irish moss or carrageen; Sea′-mouse a genus of Ch鎡opod worms covered with iridescent silky hairs; Sea′-mud a rich saline deposit from salt-marshes; Sea′-muss′el a marine bivalve; Sea′-need′le the garfish; Sea′-nett′le any of the stinging species of acaleph? Sea′-nurse a shark; Sea′-nymph a goddess of the sea esp. one of the Oceanids; Sea′-on′ion the officinal squill; Sea′-ooze sea-mud; Sea′-or′ange a large globose orange-coloured holothurian; Sea′-orb a globe-fish; Sea′-ott′er a marine otter; Sea′-owl the lump-fish or lump-sucker; Sea′-ox the walrus; Sea′-ox′eye a fleshy seashore plant; Sea′-pad a star-fish; Sea′-pan′ther a South African fish brown with black spots; Sea′-parr′ot a puffin: an auk; Sea′-pars′nip an umbelliferous plant; Sea′-par′tridge the English conner a labroid fish; Sea′-pass a passport or document carried by neutral merchant-vessels to secure them against molestation; Sea′-pea the beach-pea; Sea′-peach a sea-squirt or ascidian; Sea′-pear a sea-squirt; Sea′-pen one of the radiate zoophytes somewhat resembling a quill; Sea′-perch a sea-dace: a bass: the red-fish or rose-fish; Sea′-pert the opah; Sea′-pheas′ant the pintail or sprigtail duck; Sea′-pie a sailor's dish made of salt-meat vegetables and dumplings baked: the oyster-catcher or sea-magpie: (her.) a bearing representing such a bird; Sea′-piece a picture representing a scene at sea; Sea′-pig a porpoise: the dugong; Sea′-pi′geon the black guillemot; Sea′-pike an edible American fish found on the Florida and Texas coasts allied to the perches: the garfish or belone: the hake; Sea′-pin′cushion the mermaid's purse: a star-fish; Sea′-pink a sea-carnation; Sea′-plant an alga; Sea′-poach′er the armed bull-head; Sea′-por′cupine any fish of the genus Diodon whose body is covered with spines; Sea′-pork an American compound ascidian; Sea′port a port or harbour on the seashore: a town near such a harbour; Sea′-pudd′ing a sea-cucumber; Sea′-pump′kin a sea-melon; Sea′-purse a sea-barrow: a skate-barrow; Sea′-quail the turnstone; Sea′-rat the chimera: a pirate; Sea′-rā′ven the cormorant: the North American bull-head; Sea′-reed the mat grass; Sea′-reeve an officer in maritime towns; Sea′-risk hazard of injury by sea; Sea′-rob′ber a pirate; Sea′-rob′in a common American name for fishes of the genus Prionotus which represents in America the European gurnards: the red-breasted merganser; Sea′-rock′et a cruciferous plant of genus Cakile; Sea′-rod a kind of sea-pen a polyp; Sea′-roll a holothurian; Sea′-room room or space at sea for a ship to be navigated without running ashore; Sea′-rose a sea-anemone; Sea′-rose′mary sea-lavender; Sea′-rō′ver a pirate: a vessel employed in cruising for plunder; Sea′-rō′ving piracy; Sea′-ruff a sea-bream; Sea′-salt common salt obtained from sea-water by evaporation; Sea′scape a sea-piece; Sea′-scor′pion a scorpion-fish: a cottoid-fish; Sea′-ser′pent an enormous marine animal of serpent-like form frequently seen and described by credulous sailors imaginative landsmen and common liars: a name applied to various marine venomous serpents; Sea′-serv′ice service on board ship; Sea′-shark the man-eater shark; Sea′-shell a marine shell; Sea′shore the land adjacent to the sea: (law) the ground between high-water mark and low-water mark; Sea′-shrub a sea-fan.—adj. Sea′sick affected with sickness through the rolling of a vessel at sea.—ns. Sea′sickness; Sea′side the land beside the sea; Sea′-skim′mer the skimmer bird; Sea′-slāt′er the rock-slater; Sea′-sleeve a cuttle-fish; Sea′-slug a nudibranch as a doridoid: a marine gasteropod with the shell absent or rudimentary; Sea′-snail a fish of the genus Liparis the sucker the periwinkle; Sea′-snake a sea-serpent; Sea′-snipe a sandpiper: the snipe-fish; Sea′-sol′dier a marine; Sea′-spī′der a spider-crab; Sea′-spleen′wort a fern—Asplenium marinum; Sea′-squid a cuttle-fish; Sea′-squirt any tunicate or ascidian—also Sea′-perch Sea′-pear Sea′-pork; Sea′-stick a herring cured at sea at once; Sea′-stock fresh provisions for use at sea; Sea′-straw′berry a kind of polyp; Sea′-sun′flower a sea-anemone; Sea′-sur′geon one of a family of spiny-rayed Teleostean fishes living in tropical seas esp. near coral-reefs—the name refers esp. to the members of the genus Acanthurus characterised by a lancet-like spine ensheathed on each side of the tail; Sea′-swall′ow a tern: the stormy petrel; Sea′-swine a porpoise: the sea-hog: the ballan-wrasse; Sea′-tang sea-tangle; Sea′-tan′gle one of several species of seaweeds esp. of genus Laminaria; Sea′-tench the black sea-bream; Sea′-term a word used by sailors or peculiar to ships or sailing; Sea′-thong a cord-like seaweed; Sea′-tit′ling the shore-pipit or sea-lark; Sea′-toad the sea-frog: the sculpin: the great spider-crab; Sea′-tor′toise a sea-turtle.—adj. Sea′-tost (Shak.) tossed upon or by the sea.—ns. Sea′-trout a popular name for various species of the genus Salmo but esp. for the common Salmo trutta; Sea′-trum′pet a medieval musical instrument similar to the monochord: (bot.) a large seaweed; Sea′-turn a gale from the sea; Sea′-tur′tle the sea-pigeon: a tortoise; Sea′-umbrell′a a pennatulaceous polyp; Sea′-ū′nicorn the narwhal; Sea′-ur′chin one of a class of Echinoderms some with the body symmetrical and nearly globular (Echinus) others heart-shaped (Spatangus) others shield-shaped and flattened (Clypeaster)—in all cases the body walled in by continuous plates of lime; Sea′-vam′pire a devil-fish or manta; Sea′view a picture of a scene at sea; Sea′-wall a wall to keep out the sea.—adj. Sea′-walled surrounded by the sea.—n. Sea′-wane wampum.—adj. Sea′ward towards the sea.—adv. towards or in the direction of the sea.—adjs. Sea′ward-bound outward-bound as a vessel leaving harbour; Sea′ward-gaz′ing gazing or looking towards the sea.—n. Sea′-ware that which is thrown up by the sea on the shore as seaweed &c.—n.pl. Sea′-wash′balls the egg-cases of the common whelk.—ns. Sea′-wa′ter water from the sea; Sea′-way progress made by a vessel through the waves; Sea′weed a general and popular name applied to a vast collection of lower plant-forms growing on the seacoast from high-water mark (or a little above that limit) to a depth of from 50 to 100 fathoms (rarely deeper) and all belonging to the sub-class of the Thallophyta to which the name Alg has been given; Sea′-whip any alcyonarian like black coral; Sea′-whip′cord a common form of seaweed sea-thong; Sea′-whis′tle the seaweed whose bladders are used by children as whistles; Sea′-wife a kind of wrasse; Sea′-will′ow a polyp with slender branches like the osier; Sea′-wing a wing-shell: a sail; Sea′-with′-wind a species of bindweed; Sea′-wold an imaginary tract like a wold under the sea; Sea′-wolf the wolf-fish: the sea-elephant: a viking a pirate; Sea′-wood′cock the bar-tailed godwit; Sea′-wood′louse a sea-slater: a chiton; Sea′-worm a marine annelid; Sea′-worm′wood a saline plant found on European shores.—adj. Sea′worthy fit for sea able to endure stormy weather.—ns. Sea′worthiness; Sea′-wrack coarse seaweeds of any kind.—At full sea at full tide; At sea away from land: on the ocean: astray; Go to sea to become a sailor; Half-seas over half-drunk; Heavy sea a sea in which the waves run high; High seas the open ocean; In a sea-way in the position of a vessel when a heavy sea is running; Main sea the ocean; Molten sea the great brazen laver of 1 Kings vii. 23-26; Ship a sea to have a large wave washing in; Short sea a sea in which the waves are choppy irregular and interrupted; The four seas those bounding Great Britain.

伊恩校對

娱乐性解釋/意思:

To dream of hearing the lonely sighing of the sea, foretells that you will be fated to spend a weary and unfruitful life devoid of love and comradeship. Dreams of the sea, prognosticate unfulfilled anticipations, while pleasures of a material form are enjoyed, there is an inward craving for pleasure that flesh cannot requite. For a young woman to dream that she glides swiftly over the sea with her lover, there will come to her sweet fruition of maidenly hopes, and joy will stand guard at the door of the consummation of changeless vows. See Ocean.

For a woman to dream of sea foam, foretells that indiscriminate and demoralizing pleasures will distract her from the paths of rectitude. If she wears a bridal veil of sea foam, she will engulf herself in material pleasure to the exclusion of true refinement and innate modesty. She will be likely to cause sorrow to some of those dear to her, through their inability to gratify her ambition.

編輯:纳内特

例句/造句/用法:

整理:胡安妮塔

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