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marine

/muh-reen/US // məˈrin //UK // (məˈriːn) //

海洋,海事,船舶,海运

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to the sea; existing in or produced by the sea: marine vegetation.
    • : pertaining to navigation or shipping; nautical; naval; maritime.
    • : serving on shipboard, as soldiers.
    • : of or belonging to the marines.
    • : adapted for use at sea: a marine barometer.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a member of the U.S. Marine Corps.
    • : one of a class of naval troops serving both on shipboard and on land.
    • : seagoing ships collectively, especially with reference to nationality or class; shipping in general.
    • : a picture with a marine subject; seascape.
    • : naval affairs, or the department of a government, as in France, having to do with such affairs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There needs to be a policy that mandates acoustic mitigation in the marine environment.

  • You can find out more about its marine science program here.

  • Sharks and rays play an important role as predators in marine ecosystems, as well as being a vital source of sustenance for many people.

  • We could create the largest marine protected area in the world.

  • Another key question is whether the solar-powered water jets meant to clean off the oyster cages when they rise to the surface will be strong enough to remove marine organisms that may attach.

  • The Navy and Marine Corps versions of the F-35 have differing configurations and rely on an external gun pod.

  • And, thanks to a transparent hull, exploring the deep and spotting rare marine life is practically a cinch.

  • Among the scores of bystanders watching their small town turn into war zone was a Marine veteran who was close with Stone.

  • The Marine reservist then went after his ex-wife, Nicole Hill Stone.

  • Stone, according to Marine officials, served eight years in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.

  • John Wilson, a celebrated landscape and marine painter, died at Folkstone, aged 81.

  • It was unreasonable to expect those makers of marine steam-engines to report that Trevithick knew better than they did.

  • REEF k, in latitude 14 degrees 47 minutes, has a dry sand upon it: its sub-marine extent was not ascertained.

  • Those modern marine engines use about the same steam pressure and expand about in the same proportion.

  • The effect of tidal movement in nurturing marine life is very great.