Pronunciation: /ˈsiwərd/
adjective directed or situated towards the sea
A1 The boat sailed seaward towards the horizon.
A2 The beachfront property offered stunning seaward views.
B1 The lighthouse guided ships seaward to safety.
B2 The coastal town had a seaward-facing promenade for tourists to enjoy.
C1 The research vessel headed seaward to study marine life in the open ocean.
C2 The luxury yacht cruised seaward along the pristine coastline.
adverb in the direction of the sea
A1 The boat sailed seaward towards the horizon.
A2 She gazed seaward, watching the waves crash against the shore.
B1 The lighthouse guided ships seaward during the storm.
B2 The sailors set their course seaward, hoping to reach land by morning.
C1 The research vessel headed seaward to explore the uncharted waters.
C2 The expedition team traveled seaward, documenting the marine life along the way.
formal The ship set sail seaward towards the horizon.
informal Let's take a walk along the beach and look seaward.
slang I love chilling by the shore, just gazing seaward.
figurative She always looks seaward for new opportunities and challenges.
sailed
seawards
more seaward
most seaward
seawards
will seaward
have seawarded
is seawarding
seaward
seaward
to seaward
sewarding
sewarded