Crossword clues for seaway
seaway
- Marine shipping lane
- Lane in the ocean
- Inland channel
- The Saint Lawrence______
- St. Lawrence, for one
- St. Lawrence, e.g
- St. Lawrence ___
- St. Lawrence
- Ship's path
- Saint Lawrence ____
- Saint Lawrence __
- Ontario's St. Lawrence______
- Ocean traffic lane
- Nautical route
- Montreal sight
- Marine route
- Liner course
- Inland route
- Lane in the main
- Enlarged river, perhaps
- Main lane
- Main passage
- A lane at sea that is a regularly used route for vessels
- Ship's route
- Set of channels?
- Channel links Home Counties to "abroad"
- Channel for shipping
- Inland route for use by seagoing ships
- Ocean route
- Shipping route
- Ocean lane
- Maritime route
- Ocean liner's route
- Water route
- Shipping lane
- Ocean access route
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context nautical English) a lane or route at sea that is regularly used by ships; a sea lane or trade route 2 (context nautical English) an inland waterway used by seagoing shipping 3 (context nautical English) the headway of a vessel
WordNet
n. a lane at sea that is a regularly used route for vessels [syn: sea lane, ship route, trade route]
Wikipedia
Seaway is a Canadian drama series that aired on CBC Television from 1965 to 1966. The series was a Seaway Films production in collaboration with the UK's ATV, with production money provided by the CBC. It was presented by ASP and distributed internationally by ITC Entertainment (for international screenings ITC replaced the theme music by John Bath with another composition by Edwin Astley, and prepared a different title sequence).
Although officially Canadian, many of the show's writers and directors were American (as was the series creator/script supervisor Abraham Polonsky), with some British contributors as well (such as Ian McLellan Hunter and Donald James). It was the most expensive series produced in Canada to that time with a total cost of $3 million, and although it did well enough for the CBC in terms of viewers a hoped-for sale to American network television never happened (because the series, with the exceptions of the two-part episodes "Don't Forget to Wipe the Blood Off" and "Gunpowder and Paint," was shot in black and white and US network shows by that time were, with a few exceptions, in color).
Seaway may refer to:
- Seaway, a pop punk band from Canada.
- sound (geography), a sea or ocean inlet larger than a bay, deeper than a bight, and wider than a fjord, or a narrow sea or ocean channel between two bodies of land
- sea lane or shipping lane, a regularly-used route for vessels on oceans and large lakes
- Seaway (TV Series), Canadian drama series that aired on CBC Television 1965–1966
Seaway is a Canadian rock band from Oakville, Ontario, formed in 2011. The band has released three EPs and two studio albums.
Usage examples of "seaway".
Public, however, quixotically decided the Seaway Authority had been foolish to ignore the Parapsychic warning.
Midwest, unless we assume the bees came in through the St Lawrence Seaway.
Leduc, the iron ore of Ungava, the uranium of Blind River, the aluminum smelter of Kitimat, the building of the St Lawrence Seaway, the construction of the Trans-Canada, Trans Mountain, and Westcoast Transmission pipelines - all happened to slow down at about the same time, and there were few new projects of similar stature to take their place.
Whenever there was a little seaway, it was apt to work loose in the brasses.
The first place that the cops cordon off is the airport, followed by the highways, followed, as a distinct afterthought, by the seaways.
I pulled it back until we barely had seaway, and turned on the little whirling red bulb of the depth finder.
Lawrence Seaway fouled its propeller on a tangle of steel cables, origin unknown.
Frascati, and was at that moment moored in a small boat basin on the American side of the Seaway.
Gerard controls the southern seaways, and Caine is off in the northern waters.
Rutters that revealed the seaways to the New World or unraveled the mysteries of the Pass of Magellan and the Cape of Good Hope - both Portuguese discoveries - and thence the seaways to Asia were guarded as national treasures by the Portuguese and Spanish, and sought after with equal ferocity by their Dutch and English enemies.
When the great mountain building took place during the Cretaceous Period, seaways drained and swamps dried up.
The wind and the snow whistled icily through a hundred cracks in ill-made doors and windows, the wooden coachwork and seats creaked and protested like a ship working in a heavy seaway, but the ancient train battered on steadily through the white blindness of that late afternoon in mid-winter, sometimes slowing down unexpectedly on a straight stretch of track, at other times increasing speed round seemingly dangerous curves: the driver, one hand almost constantly on the steam whistle that Whispered and died to a muffled extinction only a hundred yards away in the driving snow, was a man, obviously, with complete confidence in himself, the capacities of his train and his knowledge of the track ahead.