Find the word definition

Wiktionary
deep waters

n. (deep water English)

Wikipedia
Deep Waters

Deep Waters may refer to:

  • "Deep Waters" (short story), a 1910 short story by P.G. Wodehouse
  • Deep Waters (book) a 1967 collection of stories by William Hope Hodgson
  • Deep Waters (1948 film), a 1948 drama
  • Deep Waters (1920 film), a lost 1920 American drama silent film
  • "Deep Waters," a song by Dirty Three from their 1998 album Ocean Songs
Deep Waters (book)

Deep Waters is a collection of short stories by author William Hope Hodgson published in 1967 by Arkham House in an edition of 2,556 copies, the second of the author's books to be published by Arkham. The stories are primarily set in the Sargasso Sea.

Deep Waters (1948 film)

Deep Waters is a 1948 drama film directed by Henry King. The film is based on the 1946 novel Spoonhandle written by Ruth Moore and was nominated for a 1949 Academy Award for Best Special Effects (specifically, for the storm at sea sequence), but lost to Portrait of Jennie.

The film was released in the UK in 1949, a year after its American theatrical release.

Deep Waters (1920 film)

Deep Waters is a lost 1920 American drama silent film directed by Maurice Tourneur and written by F. Hopkinson Smith, Michael Morton and John Gilbert. The film stars Rudolph Christians, Barbara Bedford, John Gilbert, Florence Deshon, Jack McDonald, Henry Woodward and George Nichols. The film was released on October 10, 1920, by Paramount Pictures.

Usage examples of "deep waters".

What I say further is that there's trouble in the deep waters hereĀ­.

One cachalot killed, it ran at the next, tacked on the spot that it might not miss its prey, going forwards and backwards, answering to its helm, plunging when the cetacean dived into the deep waters, coming up with it when it returned to the surface, striking it front or sideways, cutting or tearing in all directions and at any pace, piercing it with its terrible spur.

He braced himself with a polished black staff that glistened like deep waters in moonlight, and his robes were so white they gleamed like the moon itself.

He cut out its center so that every chamber of his palace would hover above deep waters.

This sea was called the Nub, (N-uh-b) of Eigo and was marked by very deep waters and active volcanoes.

He even went shooting, for numerous birds had been introduced into the crypt--pintails, snipes, ducks, who fed on the fish which swarmed in the deep waters.

He even went shooting, for numerous birds had been introduced into the crypt -- pintails, snipes, ducks, who fed on the fish which swarmed in the deep waters.