Definition of seafaring in English:

seafaring

adjectiveˈsiːfɛːrɪŋˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ

(of a person) regularly travelling by sea.
the Danes are an ancient seafaring people
most Latvians now are urban or seafaring
Example sentencesExamples
- And as a seafaring nation, what better excuse than celebrating the ocean itself?
- We've lost the solid reputation developed over generations as a seafaring nation.
- Even in wartime, seafaring families of the nineteenth century lived in a world apart.
Synonyms
maritime, nautical, naval, seagoing, pelagic, sea
rare pelagian

noun ˈsiːfɛːrɪŋˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ

mass noun

The practice of regularly travelling by sea.
航海；航海业
Canadian seafaring is a fraction of what it once was
Example sentencesExamples
- The fact that they never developed any seafaring tradition may be a significant factor.
- To my immense surprise, I got enveloped in the seafaring adventure of the book.
- However the Heritage Association has kept the village seafaring traditions alive through special events.
- He returned home to a hero's welcome and fleeting celebrity in the best Orcadian seafaring tradition.
- In 1580 the two great Iberian sea-faring nations, Spain and Portugal, united.

Derivatives

seafarer

noun ˈsiːfɛːrəˈsiˌfɛrər

A person who regularly travels by sea; a sailor.
the shipping subsidiary employs about 800 seafarers and 150 shore staff
Example sentencesExamples
- The instruction points out, ‘although a traditional mark of the seafarer, tattoos can and do present serious hazards to health.’
- Aborigines had lived on the West Virginia - size island for 20,000 years before Dutch seafarer Abel Tasman arrived in 1642.
- Other Navy Week activities included a yacht race, seafarer's service at St Paul's cathedral and an open day at HMAS Cerberus.

Definition of seafaring in US English:

seafaring

adjectiveˈsēˌferiNGˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ

(of a person) traveling by sea, especially regularly.
（人）航海的；以航海为业的
the Danes are an ancient seafaring people
most Latvians now are urban or seafaring
Example sentencesExamples
- We've lost the solid reputation developed over generations as a seafaring nation.
- And as a seafaring nation, what better excuse than celebrating the ocean itself?
- Even in wartime, seafaring families of the nineteenth century lived in a world apart.
Synonyms
maritime, nautical, naval, seagoing, pelagic, sea

nounˈsēˌferiNGˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ

The practice of traveling by sea, especially regularly.
（人）航海的；以航海为业的
Canadian seafaring is a fraction of what it once was
Example sentencesExamples
- To my immense surprise, I got enveloped in the seafaring adventure of the book.
- In 1580 the two great Iberian sea-faring nations, Spain and Portugal, united.
- He returned home to a hero's welcome and fleeting celebrity in the best Orcadian seafaring tradition.
- The fact that they never developed any seafaring tradition may be a significant factor.
- However the Heritage Association has kept the village seafaring traditions alive through special events.

单词	seafaring
释义	Definition of seafaring in English: seafaring adjectiveˈsiːfɛːrɪŋˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ (of a person) regularly travelling by sea. the Danes are an ancient seafaring people most Latvians now are urban or seafaring Example sentencesExamples And as a seafaring nation, what better excuse than celebrating the ocean itself? We've lost the solid reputation developed over generations as a seafaring nation. Even in wartime, seafaring families of the nineteenth century lived in a world apart. Synonyms maritime, nautical, naval, seagoing, pelagic, sea rare pelagian noun ˈsiːfɛːrɪŋˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ mass noun The practice of regularly travelling by sea. 航海；航海业 Canadian seafaring is a fraction of what it once was Example sentencesExamples The fact that they never developed any seafaring tradition may be a significant factor. To my immense surprise, I got enveloped in the seafaring adventure of the book. However the Heritage Association has kept the village seafaring traditions alive through special events. He returned home to a hero's welcome and fleeting celebrity in the best Orcadian seafaring tradition. In 1580 the two great Iberian sea-faring nations, Spain and Portugal, united. Derivatives seafarer noun ˈsiːfɛːrəˈsiˌfɛrər A person who regularly travels by sea; a sailor. the shipping subsidiary employs about 800 seafarers and 150 shore staff Example sentencesExamples The instruction points out, ‘although a traditional mark of the seafarer, tattoos can and do present serious hazards to health.’ Aborigines had lived on the West Virginia - size island for 20,000 years before Dutch seafarer Abel Tasman arrived in 1642. Other Navy Week activities included a yacht race, seafarer's service at St Paul's cathedral and an open day at HMAS Cerberus. Definition of seafaring in US English: seafaring adjectiveˈsēˌferiNGˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ (of a person) traveling by sea, especially regularly. （人）航海的；以航海为业的 the Danes are an ancient seafaring people most Latvians now are urban or seafaring Example sentencesExamples We've lost the solid reputation developed over generations as a seafaring nation. And as a seafaring nation, what better excuse than celebrating the ocean itself? Even in wartime, seafaring families of the nineteenth century lived in a world apart. Synonyms maritime, nautical, naval, seagoing, pelagic, sea nounˈsēˌferiNGˈsiˌfɛrɪŋ The practice of traveling by sea, especially regularly. （人）航海的；以航海为业的 Canadian seafaring is a fraction of what it once was Example sentencesExamples To my immense surprise, I got enveloped in the seafaring adventure of the book. In 1580 the two great Iberian sea-faring nations, Spain and Portugal, united. He returned home to a hero's welcome and fleeting celebrity in the best Orcadian seafaring tradition. The fact that they never developed any seafaring tradition may be a significant factor. However the Heritage Association has kept the village seafaring traditions alive through special events.
随便看	give information give information about give information to give in one's notice give in part-exchange give in place of give in return/exchange for give insight into give instruction give instruction in give instructions in give instruction to give intelligence give in to give in to temptation give into the charge/care/custody of give in to the inevitable give it a burl give it a fly give it all one has give it a rest give it a rest give it a whirl give it best shot give it laldy