Definition of Seawaters

1. Noun. (plural of seawater) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Seawaters

1. seawater [n] - See also: seawater

Lexicographical Neighbors of Seawaters

seaventh
seaves
seavy
seawall
seawalls
seawan
seawand
seawans
seawant
seawants
seaward
seawards
seaware
seawares
seawaters (current term)
seaway
seaways
seaweed
seaweedlike
seaweeds
seaweedy
seawife
seawives
seawolf
seawolves
seawoman
seawomen
seaworm
seaworms

Literary usage of Seawaters

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Permafrost: North American Contribution [to The] Second International Conference by Building Research Advisory Board Staff (1973)
"Rapid and steady transgressions of seawaters, with mean annual temperatures ... As the seawaters transgress the coast, the bottom elevations move farther ..."

2. The Non-metallic Minerals: Their Occurrence and Uses by George Perkins Merrill (1910)
"As existing to-day the principal deposits of the world are a result of evaporation of seawaters or deposits from springs. In either case the ultimate source ..."

3. The Non-metallic Minerals: Their Occurrence and Uses by George Perkins Merrill (1910)
"As existing to-day the principal deposits of the world are a result of evaporation of seawaters or deposits from springs. ..."

4. Gabriele Zerbi, Gerontocomia: On the Care of the Aged and Maximianus ...by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind (1988)
"Many of these mollusks are found in seawaters. Crabs are in common use as food except that a few of the mollusks are prohibited. They dry the body although ..."

5. Gabriele Zerbi, Gerontocomia: On the Care of the Aged and Maximianus by Gabriele de Zerbis, Levi Robert Lind (1988)
"Many of these mollusks are found in seawaters. Crabs are in common use as food except that a few of the mollusks are prohibited. They dry the body although ..."

6. Managing Water for Peace in the Middle East; Alternative Strategies by Masahiro Murakami (1995)
"... which is as much as 1.3 times that of other standard seawaters, such as 33600 mg/1 in the Pacific Ocean and 36000 mg/1 in the Atlantic (Howe 1962). ..."

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