Definition of surface wave in English:

surface wave

noun ˈsəːfɪs ˌweɪv

1A wave on the surface of water; (Science) a wave of displacements propagated along the surface of a liquid or a solid, or along an interface between them; (Seismology) a seismic wave that travels along the earth's surface.
2Radio. A radio wave that travels close to the surface of the earth, propagated chiefly by interaction with the surface.

Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. From surface + wave.

nounˈsəːfɪs ˌweɪv

1A wave on the surface of water; (Science) a wave of displacements propagated along the surface of a liquid or a solid, or along an interface between them; (Seismology) a seismic wave that travels along the earth's surface.
2Radio. A radio wave that travels close to the surface of the earth, propagated chiefly by interaction with the surface.

Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. From surface + wave.

单词	surface wave
释义	Definition of surface wave in English: surface wave noun ˈsəːfɪs ˌweɪv 1A wave on the surface of water; (Science) a wave of displacements propagated along the surface of a liquid or a solid, or along an interface between them; (Seismology) a seismic wave that travels along the earth's surface. 2Radio. A radio wave that travels close to the surface of the earth, propagated chiefly by interaction with the surface. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. From surface + wave. Definition of surface wave in US English: surface wave nounˈsəːfɪs ˌweɪv 1A wave on the surface of water; (Science) a wave of displacements propagated along the surface of a liquid or a solid, or along an interface between them; (Seismology) a seismic wave that travels along the earth's surface. 2Radio. A radio wave that travels close to the surface of the earth, propagated chiefly by interaction with the surface. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Anderson (1739–1808), agriculturist and political economist. From surface + wave.
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