marine
adjEtymology
Recorded since c.1420 as Middle English marin, borrowed from Middle French marin, from Old French, from Latin marinus (“of the sea”), itself from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri (“body of water, lake”) (cognate with Old English mere (“sea, lake, pool, pond”), Dutch meer, German Meer, all from Proto-Germanic *mari). The modern pronunciation is presumably due to the influence of modern French marine, feminine singular of marin.
Definitions
Belonging to or characteristic of the sea
Belonging to or characteristic of the sea; existing or found in the sea; formed or produced by the sea.
Relating to or connected with the sea (in operation, scope, etc.), especially as pertains…
Relating to or connected with the sea (in operation, scope, etc.), especially as pertains to shipping, a navy, or naval forces.
Used or adapted for use at sea.
›+ 12 more definitionsshow fewer
Inhabiting the high seas
Inhabiting the high seas; oceanic; pelagic. (distinguished from maritime or littoral)
Belonging to or situated at the seaside
Belonging to or situated at the seaside; maritime.
Of or concerning underwater conditions, either saltwater or freshwater ones, and the…
Of or concerning underwater conditions, either saltwater or freshwater ones, and the equipment used therein.
- This grease is suitable for marine use.
A soldier, normally a member of a marine corps, trained to serve on board or from a ship.
- He was a marine in World War II.
A marine corps.
- He fought with the Marines in World War II.
A painting representing some marine subject.
Any fleet of ships (commercial, military, or both).
To adapt for use in a marine environment.
- The most popular model is the Chrysler 75 marined motor. This motor comes fully marined and fully reconditioned at $ 225 at Oakland.
- Frank Kennedy Sr. and Jr. watch mechanic make an adjustment on one of the two Minneapolis-Moline industrial diesel engines being marined by Kennedy-Morris Co., Biloxi, Miss.
- Marine engines, until 1949, included many truck engine blocks marined up.
To temporarily inundate with water and/or other marine substances.
- I decided to love its drenching monopolies for it was like this: cartels of imported rain marined the yard with brackish-water jellies.
To equip (a boat) with sailors and other personnel required for an ocean voyage.
- And now, having marined this Royal Harry with as large a complement of men as I could muster, shall launch her.
- The American coastwise laws provide that only American vessels , marined by American sailors at from $40 to $160 per month, can engage in the coastwise trade between states
Of, or pertaining to, a marine corps.
A member of a marine corps.
The neighborhood
- synonymdevil dog
- synonymjarhead
- synonymleatherneck
- neighbormarina
- neighboraquatic
- neighborcoastal
- neighborlittoral
- neighbormaritime
- neighborpelagic
- neighboroceanic
- neighborseafloor
- neighborbenthic
- neighbordemersal
- neighborMarine
Derived
aeromarine, cismarine, fluviomarine, glaciomarine, gyrene, INMARSAT, intermarine, Jersey Marine, marine acid, marine acid air, marine aerodrome, marine art, marine artist, marine biologist, marine biology, marine chronometer, marine climate, marine corps, marine engine, marine engineer, marine glue, marine ich, marine iguana, marine infantry, marine interest, marine league, marine leg, marine mammal, marine metal, marine mucilage, marine otter, marine rainbow, marinescape, marine science, marine snow, marine soap, marine stinger, marine store, marine toad, marine toilet · +22 more
Vish — recursive loop
A definitional loop anchored at marine. Each word in the ring is defined by the next; follow the chain far enough and it folds back on itself. Scroll to it and watch.
A definitional loop anchored at marine. Each word in the ring appears in the definition of the next; follow the chain far enough and it folds back on itself.
7 hops · closes at marine
curated · pre-corpus. live cycle detection across the full graph is the next major milestone.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA