Pronunciation: /si/
noun a body of salt water that is smaller than an ocean and is partially or completely surrounded by land
A1 I love to swim in the sea during the summer.
A2 The sea is a beautiful shade of blue today.
B1 Many people enjoy going on cruises to explore the sea.
B2 The sea was rough, but the sailors managed to navigate through the storm.
C1 Marine biologists study the diverse ecosystems found in the sea.
C2 Sailing across the open sea is a thrilling adventure for experienced sailors.
verb to travel by sea
A1 I sea the fish swimming in the ocean.
A2 She loves to sea the waves crashing against the shore.
B1 The sailor was able to sea the lighthouse from a distance.
B2 After hours of sailing, they finally sea land on the horizon.
C1 The captain could sea the storm approaching and ordered the crew to prepare.
C2 With his keen eyes, the lookout could sea danger long before it reached the ship.
adjective relating to the sea or to the people who work on the sea
A1 The sea water is salty.
A2 I love walking along the sea shore.
B1 The sea breeze felt refreshing on my skin.
B2 The sea view from our hotel room was breathtaking.
C1 The sea creatures in the depths of the ocean are fascinating.
C2 Sailing across the open sea is a thrilling experience.
formal The sea is a vast body of salt water that covers much of the Earth's surface.
informal I love spending my weekends at the beach, listening to the sound of the sea.
slang Let's hit up the sea for some surfing this weekend!
figurative His emotions were like a tumultuous sea, constantly changing and unpredictable.
saw
seas
more sea
most sea
see
will see
have seen
is seeing
sea
sea
to see
seeing
seen