marina

Word family nounmarinamarinaramarineradjectivemarine

Related topics: Outdoor

ma·ri·na /məˈriːnə/ noun [countableC]

DLOa small port or area of water where people keep boats that are used for pleasure 〔供游艇停泊的〕小港湾

Examples from the Corpus

marina• Joe Foglio walked angrily through the kitchen of his large oceanfront home on a marina in Coronado, California.• The main centre is Portoferraio with a marina, a renaissance fortress, a picturesque old town and Napoleon's town house.• The guides cost 60p each and can be bought from most chandlers and marinas or direct from the publishers.• A few hours before game time Thursday afternoon, Jody is out jogging around the marina.• The sea leapt like flames, boats were piling up in the marinas.• Improved and expanded since opening in the early 70's the marina has matured into a real alternative to the South Coast.• Jump-off to the marina at oh-seven-thirty hours.• There are now eight other staff to deal with everything from race details to marina discounts.

Origin marina

(1800-1900) Italian and Spanish, “seashore”, from Latin marinus; → MARINE

单词	marina
释义	marina Word family nounmarinamarinaramarineradjectivemarine Related topics: Outdoor ma·ri·na /məˈriːnə/ noun [countableC] DLOa small port or area of water where people keep boats that are used for pleasure 〔供游艇停泊的〕小港湾 Examples from the Corpus marina• Joe Foglio walked angrily through the kitchen of his large oceanfront home on a marina in Coronado, California.• The main centre is Portoferraio with a marina, a renaissance fortress, a picturesque old town and Napoleon's town house.• The guides cost 60p each and can be bought from most chandlers and marinas or direct from the publishers.• A few hours before game time Thursday afternoon, Jody is out jogging around the marina.• The sea leapt like flames, boats were piling up in the marinas.• Improved and expanded since opening in the early 70's the marina has matured into a real alternative to the South Coast.• Jump-off to the marina at oh-seven-thirty hours.• There are now eight other staff to deal with everything from race details to marina discounts. Origin marina (1800-1900) Italian and Spanish, “seashore”, from Latin marinus; → MARINE
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