Crossword clues for seas
seas
- Choppy expanses
- Caspian et al
- Briny seven
- Black and White, for two
- Black and Bering
- Babyface "Seven ___"
- Atlas septet
- Arabian and Caspian
- Ancient septet
- Aegean and Bering
- Aegean and Beaufort
- "Sail the seven ___"
- "I envy ___ whereon he rides": Dickinson
- "High" or "open" follower
- Yachting settings
- World map septet
- Word with South or Seven
- Word with open or seven
- Word with high or open
- Word with ''South'' or ''seven''
- Word after open or seven
- Word after high, heavy or seven
- Word after high or open
- Where subs are ordered
- What Sinbad sailed
- Wet lands?
- Vast water sources
- Vast areas
- Usually choppy expanses
- Tranquility and Serenity
- They're Red or Black
- They're pretty fishy
- They're often high, but never dry
- They're often choppy
- They're crossed on world tour
- They're blue on maps
- They're "high" but not dry
- They number seven
- They may be calm or rough
- They can be high or choppy
- They can be calm or rough
- They are crossed on world tour
- There are way more than seven
- The seven ___
- The Mediterranean and others
- The high ___
- The Earth's seven
- The Dead and the Red
- The Caribbean and the Mediterranean
- The Baltic and the Mediterranean, for two
- The Aral and Arabian
- The Aegean and the Caribbean, for example
- Swell spots
- Sunken treasure sites
- South ____
- Sources of shells
- Some of them are described as red and yellow, but not orange
- Soggy septet
- Sizable bodies of water
- Sinbad's seven
- Sinbad sailed them
- Sinbad sailed seven of them
- Sharks' habitats
- Seven might be crossed on world tour
- Seven big wet things
- Septet in an idiom
- Scuba diving locales
- Sargasso et al
- Sargasso and Ross
- Sargasso and Mediterranean
- Sargasso and Marmora
- Sargasso and Caspian
- Salton and Sargasso
- Sailing the high ___
- Sail the high ___
- Ross et al
- Ross and Red
- Ross and Bering
- Rising concerns in modern times?
- Red, Yellow and Black
- Red, White, and Black, e.g
- Red and Salton
- Red and Black water bodies
- Red and Black e.g
- Queen: "Seven ___ of Rhye"
- Public transportation rarities during rush hour
- Primus "___ of Cheese"
- Poseidon's provinces
- Poseidon's command
- Places for piracy
- Places for clippers and cutters
- Pirates' milieus
- Pirates roam them
- Piracy venues
- Old salts' haunts
- Oilers' milieux
- Oceans' relatives
- Oceans' cousins
- Ocean equivalents
- Notable septet
- Neptune's command
- Neptune rules them
- Mountains or heaps
- Mountains or armies
- Most famous septet
- Moon areas
- Mob Rules has "Seven"
- Mediterranean and Irish
- Massive waterways
- Map's blue areas
- Magnificent seven
- Lunar regions
- Locales for liners
- Large water masses
- Large septet
- Large bodies of salt water
- Jellyfish habitats
- Java and Bali
- Huge bodies
- High waters
- High or open follower
- High or heavy bodies
- High areas?
- Half-___ over (drunk)
- Half-___ over (drunk, in slang)
- Global expanses
- Geographical seven
- Freedom of the ___
- Fleet settings
- Fishy places
- Expansive septet
- Eurythmics: "Travel the world and the seven ___"
- Eurythmics "Travel the world and the seven ___"
- Echo and the Bunnymen "Seven ___"
- Domains for carriers and cruisers
- Dead and Caspian
- Cruise ships' domains
- Cousins of oceans
- Coral et al
- Coral and China
- Colloquial global septet
- Coastal waters
- Celtic and Irish
- Caspian, etc
- Caspian, and others
- Caspian and Mediterranean, e.g
- Caspian and Dead
- Caspian and Caribbean
- Caspian and Black
- Caspian and Baltic
- Caspian and Aegean
- Cartographer's septet
- Caribbean and Caspian
- Caribbean and Bering
- Caribbean and Adriatic
- Broad expanses
- Bodies with arms
- Bodies that there are way more than seven of, idk what pirates were thinking
- Bodies of water numbering seven
- Bodies of saltwater
- Blue swaths on maps
- Blue areas in atlases
- Blackbeard roamed them
- Black, Yellow and Red
- Black or White bodies
- Black et al
- Black and Yellow, but not Orange
- Black and Yellow
- Black and Red, for two
- Black and Caspian
- Bismarck and Amundsen
- Big, salty bodies
- Big bodies of water
- Bering and Ross
- Bering and North
- Bering and Beaufort
- Beaufort and Bering
- Banda, Kara, etc
- Baltic, et al
- Baltic and Sargasso
- Azov, Galilee, etc
- Areas belonging to no country
- Aral and Arabian
- Aegean and Irish
- Aegean and Ionian
- Adriatic and Baltic
- Adriatic and Aegean
- Abandoned Pools: "Sailing ___"
- Abandoned Pools "Sailing ___"
- "Today . . . the __ bear only commerce": MacArthur (9/1945)
- "The imperious __ breed monsters": Shakespeare
- "Seven ___" (Echo & the Bunnymen)
- "High" water
- "High" spots for pirates
- "High" places?
- "High" bodies
- ". . .when we vow to weep __ . . .": Shak
- ''Voyaging through strange __ of thought'': Wordsworth
- Saline seven
- Salty septet
- Classical heptad
- Seven___
- Half___over (drunk)
- Geographical heptad
- The Red and the Black, e.g
- Wet septet
- Word with high or seven
- Caribbean and others
- Limitless quantities
- Shark pools?
- Seven ___ (salad dressing line)
- Classical septet
- The world has seven of them
- They can get rough
- Neptune's realm
- They can be choppy
- Geographical septet, supposedly
- Huge expanses
- Classic septet
- Where the buoys are
- Domain of the goddess Tethys
- Large amounts
- Rafts, or where they may be found
- One who shakes in a kitchen, maybe
- Huge quantities
- Cruise ship Empress of the ___
- Word in many cruise ships' names
- Proverbial heptad
- See 1-Across
- Their arms are wet
- Seven things for a sailor
- High ______
- They're heavy during storms
- Clive Cussler novel settings
- They can get choppy
- Poseidon ruled them
- Mediterranean and Caribbean
- Vast expanses of water
- Sailors' domain
- Adriatic and others
- Noted septet
- Literally, with 20-Across, ski resort purchases
- Sail the seven ___
- Vast amounts
- Expanses of H2O
- South ___ (Polynesia's locale)
- A vast quantity
- Caribbean and Mediterranean
- Proverbial septet
- Red and Black, e.g
- Briny septet
- Salts' milieus
- A proverbial septet
- Swell places?
- Baltic and Andaman
- A legendary septet
- McCullough's "The Path Between the ___"
- Fabled septet
- Black and Red, e.g
- Seven big ones
- Storied septet
- Red, Coral and Black
- Coral and Red
- "I must down to the ___ again": Masefield
- Kipling's "The Seven ___"
- Homophone for seize
- Legendary septet
- Red, White and Black
- Famous seven
- Vast quantities
- Nautical "seven"
- Red and Coral, but not pink
- They're Red, White...and blue
- Saline septet
- Red and Baltic
- Vastnesses
- A proverbial seven
- Mariners' milieus
- Poseidon's septet
- Azov, Galilee, etc.
- Weddell and Ross
- Black and white, e.g
- Traditional septet
- Yellow and Red
- Seven for Sinbad
- Ross and Ionian
- Red, Black and White
- Tyrrhenian and Timor
- Half-___ over (inebriated)
- Bodies often bearing names of colors
- Watery seven
- Magellan's milieus
- Red and White
- Legendary seven
- Red and Black, e.g.
- Septet for Sinbad
- Ross and Coral
- They may be high or heavy
- The Seven ____
- Coral and Yellow
- Red and Dead, for two
- Yellow and Black, e.g.
- Aqueous "seven"
- High or Seven
- High and seven
- Half ___ over (tipsy)
- Coral et al.
- " . . . snarled and yelping ___": T. S. Eliot
- Half ___ over (squiffed)
- Baltic and Adriatic
- Caspian et al.
- Bering and Caspian
- Large bodies of water
- Lots and lots (of)
- Poseidon's domain
- Red and Ross
- Neptune's domain
- A whole lot
- Large quantities
- Salty bodies of water
- Atlas expanses
- Huge amounts
- Salty waters
- Sailor's septet?
- Pirates' domain
- Briny expanses
- Map areas
- Global septet, so to speak
- They may be rough or high
- Sailors' milieus
- Briny bodies of water
- Salty seven
- Great amounts
- Global seven
- Rough waters
- Globe features
- Salty expanses
- Overwhelming quantities
- Open __
- Geographical "seven"
- Bering and Tasman
- Atlas areas
- "High" places for pirates
- Wet expanses
- Watery expanses
- Waters numbering seven
- Tranquility and Sargasso
- They may be choppy
- They can get high
- Seven wet ones
- Seven ___ (dressing brand)
- Red, Black and Yellow
- Pirates' milieux
- Mediterranean and Baltic, e.g
- Huge waterways
- High waters?
- Famous septet
- Deep Blue and others
- Dead and Red, e.g
- Copious quantities
- Caspian and Red
- Caspian and others
- Briny waters
- Black and Coral
- Bering and Baltic
- Yellow and Black, e.g
- World septet
- Word with Seven or high
- Where pirates plunder
- Vast bodies of water
- They're high but not dry
- They may be high or open
- They can be pirated
- The world's seven
- The Red and Black
- Sub sites
- Splashy septet
- South China and Aegean
- Seven with salt
- Seven to sail
- Seven or high
- Seven on a map
- Sargasso and Tasman
- Salty bodies
- Saltwater bodies
- Salt sources
- Sailing places
- Sail the seven __
- Red and Yellow
- Red and others
- Of which there are way more than seven in the world
- Nautical seven
- Mermaids' realms
- Large waves
- Heavy swells
- Earthly septet
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. (plural of sea English)
WordNet
Wikipedia
Seas may mean:
- The plural of " sea"
- Shipboard Environmental (data) Acquisition System: a program developed by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ( NOAA) to provide accurate meteorological and oceanographic data in real time from ships at sea through the use of satellite data transmission techniques.
- Seas - a type of wind wave that develops over time.
- Synthetic Environment for Analysis and Simulations
- Solaris Easy Access Server
- School of English and American Studies, an institute at the Eötvös Loránd University
- SEAS is the NYSE ticker symbol for SeaWorld Entertainment
- School of Engineering and Applied Science (disambiguation), the name of several engineering schools at universities in the United States
Usage examples of "seas".
As for me, I ate of fishes that never swam in earthly seas, and of strange fowl that never flapped a way through thick terrestrial air, ate and drank as happy as a king, and falling each moment more and more in love with the wonderfully beautiful girl at my side who was a real woman of flesh and blood I knew, yet somehow so dainty, so pink and white, so unlike other girls in the smoothness of her outlines, in the subtle grace of each unthinking attitude, that again and again I looked at her over the rim of my tankard half fearing she might dissolve into nothing, being the half-fairy which she was.
It was a magnificent bird, measuring ten feet from wing to wing, and which could traverse seas as wide as the Pacific.
The Saracens, already strong at sea in the East, were growing so much stronger that Western statesmen thought it high time to check them, lest their fleets should command the whole Mediterranean and perhaps the seas beyond.
Terrific storms raised tremendous seas through which the five little vessels buffeted their toilsome way.
There would then be no way out of Great Britain on to the Seven Seas except round the north of Scotland.
The Seven Seas are ten times bigger than the whole of North and South America.
Now that the last and most formidable of our enemies has acknowledged the triumph of the Allied arms on behalf of right and justice, I wish to express my praise and thankfulness to the officers, men, and women of the Royal Navy and Marines, with their comrades of the Fleet Auxiliaries and the Mercantile Marine, who, for more than four years have kept open the seas, protected our shores, and given us safety.
The banth is a fierce beast of prey that roams the low hills surrounding the dead seas of ancient Mars.
As the waters of the planet dried and the seas receded, all other resources dwindled until life upon the planet became a constant battle for survival.
The various races had made war upon one another for ages, and the three higher types had easily bested the green savages of the water places of the world, but now that the receding seas necessitated constant abandonment of their fortified cities and forced upon them a more or less nomadic life in which they became separated into smaller communities they soon fell prey to the fierce hordes of green men.
I was never so thirsty as this since our water-butts went overboard when I sailed the southern seas as a tramp apprentice, and for three days we had to damp our black tongues with the puddles the night-dews left in the lift of our mainsail.
North clad in snows, across the middle spaces of the world, to where the amorous South, lying like a bride upon her blue couch of seas, breathes in sighs made sweet with the odour of myrtles--there shall thy power pass and thy dominion find a home.
Men and women, empires and cities, thrones, principalities, and powers, mountains, rivers, and unfathomed seas, worlds, spaces, and universes, all have their day, and all must go.
Malays who frequent these seas, and those fellows are ruffians which it is best to avoid.
A voyage of a hundred and fifty miles in a comparatively small vessel, over unknown seas, could not but cause him some anxiety.