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nautical

/naw-ti-kuhl, not-i-/US // ˈnɔ tɪ kəl, ˈnɒt ɪ- //UK // (ˈnɔːtɪkəl) //

航海,航海类,海上,航海学

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to sailors, ships, or navigation: nautical terms.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The historic downtown classic has views of Cook Inlet and the Chugach Range, and an art collection that tells the story of its nautical-explorer namesake.

  • Port ofThrough the8,440 nautical miles34 daysPort of Around the Capeof Good Hope11,720 nautical miles49 daysTravel times may vary based on speed.

  • Port ofThrough the8,288 nautical miles34 daysPort ofAround the Capeof Good Hope11,755 nautical miles49 daysTravel times may vary based on speed.

  • By 12 degrees, nautical dawn, early-morning traffic starts to slow on the Bay Bridge, which I cross en route to Pacifica or San Francisco’s Ocean Beach.

  • Leave it to one of America's oldest artist colonies to put a uniquely creative spin on this nautical holiday tradition.

  • Dana Kennedy on the nautical newcomers and diminishing glamour of St. Tropez and Monte Carlo.

  • No thanks; you have just stretched the concept a few nautical miles too far.

  • The object and the means were the revival of the nautical labourer of twenty years before.

  • He seems to have forgotten his nautical labourer patented twenty years before; but yet reproduced something very similar.

  • One day her mother heard her singing a popular nautical ballad, on the devotion of a sailor's bride to her betrothed.

  • The great steamer went ahead at the rate of five nautical miles an hour, and the cable passed smoothly overboard.

  • Ten minutes' hard work, in which we assisted, produced something a trifle more nautical and seaworthy than the first craft.