seas

(Askeri) AIR-LAND TEAM: DENİZ-HAVA-KARA TİMİ: Konvansiyonel olmayan ve milis harekatı yapacak şekilde özel eğitilmiş ve teçhizatlandırılmış ve müttefik ülkelerin personelini böyle harekatta gözetleme ve keşif dahil sularda, derelerde ve kıyı bölgelerinde eğiten bir subay grubu. Genelde SEAL timi olarak bilinir. (SEAL: Karada, denizde harekat yapabilen ve paraşütle atlayabilen komando)

high seas

enginler

narrow seas

(Askeri) dar denizler

(Coğrafya) güney denizi

be half seas over

yarım denizler üzerinde olmak

freedom of the seas

denizlerin özgürlüğü

half seas over

yarım denizler üzerinde

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of seas in Turkish Turkish dictionary
SEA: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Güç, iktidar

English - English

Definition of seas in English English dictionary: plural of sea; South East Asia Symposium; Waves generated by the action of wind blowing at the time of observation or in the recent past Seas become swell at some point; Acronym for Study of the European Arctic Shelf, an LESC program
seven seas: All of the oceans of the world. (North and South Atlantic, North and South Pacific, Indian, Arctic and Antarctic)
seven seas: all the oceans of the world
seven seas: an informal expression for all of the oceans of the world; "the old salt had sailed the seven seas
Admiral of the Narrow Seas: One who, from drunkenness, vomits into the lap of the person sitting opposite to him. (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue)
Two officers watched the Downs; a Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, an Admiral of the Narrow Seas. For many years Northampton had been Lord Warden, and the kings of Spain had paid him for his treacheries a thousand pounds a-year.
Admirals of the Narrow Seas: plural form of Admiral of the Narrow Seas
The admiral replied, that he had struck it thrice, which he thought was a sufficient acknowledgment, and which was as much as former admirals of the narrow seas had exacted.
SEA: Southeast Asia
cross seas: plural form of cross sea
high seas: International waters; parts of the ocean that are not considered to belong to any specific country
high seas: Parts of the ocean surface that are far from shore
marginal seas: plural form of marginal sea
sea: A large number or quantity; a vast amount
A sea of faces stared back at the singer.
sea: A large body of salty water. (Major seas are known as oceans.)
sea: The location of the consciousness known as the germinal kingdom from which all viruses and diseases on the physical plane are generated
sea: relating to or characteristic of or occurring on the sea or ships; "sea stories"; "sea smells"; "sea traffic"
sea: Self-Extracting Archive - a compressed Macintosh file that comes wrapped inside its own little decompression program, so that it then expands itself when you ask it to
sea: The sea is the salty water that covers about three-quarters of the earth's surface. Most of the kids have never seen the sea All transport operations, whether by sea, rail or road, are closely monitored at all times. = ocean
sea: A sea is a large area of salty water that is part of an ocean or is surrounded by land. the North Sea. the huge inland sea of Turkana
sea: Compressed files which need no other program to decompress them
sea: state education agency (e g , state department of education)
sea: (1) See OCEAN (2) A large body of salt water, second in rank to an OCEAN, more or less LANDLOCKED and generally part of, or connected with, an OCEAN or a larger sea (3) WAVES caused by wind at the place and time of observation (4) State of the OCEAN or lake surface, in regard to WAVES
sea: turbulent water with swells of considerable size; "heavy seas"
sea: stands for Self-Extracting Archive, a compressed file that comes wrapped inside its own little decompression program, so that it then expands itself when you ask it to
sea: Waves generated by the local wind field "Local" generally being within 150 nautical miles (nm) of the forecast site The "significant wave" height is reported here This is the height reached by the highest 1/3 of all waves
sea: Self-extracting archive - a compressed file that comes inside its own decompressor, so that it can expand itself without outside help (after you've told it to)
sea: a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land turbulent water with swells of considerable size; "heavy seas
sea: An inland body of water, esp
sea: Large body of salt water
sea: Staphylococcal Enterotoxin A
sea: anything apparently limitless in quantity or volume
sea: State Education Agency
sea: A subdivision of an ocean
sea: (1) A body of saline water found on the Earth's continental surface
sea: Sparta Education Assoc , Sparta teachers union
sea: Self-extracting archive (SEA) These compressed files contain one or more files and (or) programs SEA s are generally decompressed by double-clicking on the name or icon Further instructions are given during the decompression process
sea: Wisconsin's State Educational Agency
sea: You use seas when you are describing the sea at a particular time or in a particular area. He drowned after 30 minutes in the rough seas
sea: The swell of the ocean or other body of water in a high wind; motion or agitation of the water's surface; also, a single wave; a billow; as, there was a high sea after the storm; the vessel shipped a sea
sea: Anything resembling the sea in vastness; as, a sea of glory
sea: if large or if salt or brackish; as, the Caspian Sea; the Sea of Aral; sometimes, a small fresh-water lake; as, the Sea of Galilee
sea: Self Extracting Archive
sea: The large, permanent body of salt water surrounding the continents and covering most of the surface of the earth or one of the smaller landlocked or nearly isolated bodies of salt water
sea: Scientific and Environmental Affairs Division (IS)
sea: a division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land
sea: One of the larger bodies of salt water, less than an ocean, found on the earth's surface; a body of salt water of second rank, generally forming part of, or connecting with, an ocean or a larger sea; as, the Mediterranean Sea; the Sea of Marmora; the North Sea; the Carribean Sea
sea: Southeast Asia For USAF generally Thailand and Vietnam assignments But also Laos, Cambodia, etc
sea: a confused state of the surface of a body of water usually characterized by a profusion of short, steep waves (storm waves) coming from many different directions Sea usually occurs in a storm where storm waves are actively being generated by the wind (see swell) Sea can also be caused by multiple intersecting boat wakes or waves reflecting off seawalls and piers
sea: At sea means on or under the sea, far away from land. The boats remain at sea for an average of ten days at a time
sea: Fig
sea: The ocean; the whole body of the salt water which covers a large part of the globe
sea: a body of salt water that is surrounded by land on all or most sides, or that is part of one of the oceans
sea: A great brazen laver in the temple at Jerusalem; so called from its size
sea: acronym for state educational agency
sea: {i} large body of salt water; large lake; ocean; large wave
sea: If you go or look out to sea, you go or look across the sea. fishermen who go to sea for two weeks at a time He pointed out to sea. sea slug sea parrot sea coot sea scorpion sea star seismic sea wave sea trout Southern Sea Adriatic Sea Aegean Sea Andaman Sea Arabian Sea Aral Sea Azov Sea of Baltic Sea Barents Sea Beaufort Sea Bering Sea Bering Sea Dispute Black Sea Sea of Cortés Caribbean Sea Caspian Sea Celebes Sea China Sea Coral Sea Dead Sea Scrolls Dead Sea deep sea trench deep sea vent Ionian Sea Irish Sea Japan Sea of East Sea Java Sea sea leopard Marmara Sea of Mediterranean Sea North Sea Norwegian Sea Okhotsk Sea of Pechora Sea Philippine Sea Battle of the Red Sea Rhodian Sea Law Salton Sea Sargasso Sea sea anemone sea bass sea cow Steller's sea cow sea cucumber sea eagle sea fan sea horse sea ice sea lavender sea level sea lion sea otter great sea otter Sea People sea power sea snake sea squirt sea urchin Sea Law of the South Sea Bubble Southend on Sea Tasman Sea Sea of Galilee Tyrrhenian Sea White Sea Yellow Sea
sea: {s} pertaining to a sea, marine; intended for use at sea
sea: {n} the ocean, an inland water, deluge
South Seas: The oceans south of the equator, especially the southern Pacific Ocean. The name South Sea, or El Mar del Sur, was originally used by Balboa for the entire Pacific Ocean (discovered in 1513). the southern Pacific Ocean, especially when people think of it as a place of white sand beaches, palm trees, and beautiful girls who wear grass skirts Sea
beyond the seas: overseas, in faraway lands
freedom of the seas: the right of merchant ships to travel freely in international waters
freedom of the seas: liberty to sail wherever one wishes
half seas over: completely drunk, totally intoxicated by alcohol
half seas over: Half drunk
half-seas-over: British informal for `intoxicated'
high seas: All waters seaward of the territorial sea of the United States, except waters officially recognized by, the United States as the territorial sea of another country, under international law
high seas: The entire ocean beyond the three-mile limit where not nation has special privileges or jurisdiction (note: nations now claim 10 mile, 12 mile, or more limits)
high seas: open ocean
high seas: This term, in municipal and international law, denotes all that continuous body of salt water in the world that is navigable in its character and that lies outside territorial waters and maritime belts of the various countries, also called OPEN SEA
high seas: The ocean areas outside the territorial seas and maritime zones of coastal states They are open to use by all states for peaceful purposes
high seas: The high seas is used to refer to the sea. battles on the high seas. The open waters of an ocean or a sea beyond the limits of the territorial jurisdiction of a country: piracy on the high seas. the high seas the areas of ocean around the world that do not belong to any particular country. In maritime law, the waters lying outside the territorial waters of any and all states. In the Middle Ages, a number of maritime states asserted sovereignty over large portions of the high seas. The doctrine that the high seas in time of peace are open to all nations was first proposed by Hugo Grotius (1609), but it did not become an accepted principle of international law until the 19th century. Activities permitted on the high seas include navigation, fishing, the laying of submarine cables and pipelines, and overflight of aircraft
high seas: international ocean water under no single country's legal jurisdiction
mistress of the seas: Britain