Definition of Deep-sea

1. Adjective. Of or taking place in the deeper parts of the sea. "Deep-sea exploration"

Similar to: Marine

Definition of Deep-sea

1. Adjective. of, related to or located in the deeper part of the sea ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Lexicographical Neighbors of Deep-sea

deep-eyed
deep-fat-fry
deep-fat fryer
deep-freeze
deep-freezed
deep-freezes
deep-freezing
deep-fried
deep-froze
deep-frozen
deep-fry
deep-frying
deep-laid
deep-mined
deep-rooted
deep-sea (current term)
deep-sea diver
deep-sea prawn
deep-sea prawns
deep-seated
deep-set
deep-six
deep-sixed
deep-sixes
deep-sixing
deep-sleep
deep-throat
deep-vein thrombosis
deep-water
deep abdominal reflexes

Literary usage of Deep-sea

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Geographical Journal by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). (1902)
"THE foundations of our knowledge of the distribution and composition of deep-sea deposits in general may be said to have been laid by the Challenger ..."

2. The American Naturalist by American Society of Naturalists, Essex Institute (1902)
"Animal Life in the Deep-Sea. — Professor Seeliger's1 pamphlet of fifty pages presents a very readable popular account of the animal life of the deep sea. ..."

3. International Catalogue of Scientific Literature by Royal Society (Great Britain) (1904)
"Anómala Indian Museum Deep Sea species . . . Investigator. ... Indian Deep Sea . Macrura. Anómala Indian Museum . . . Deep Sea species . . . Investigator. ..."

4. The Physical Geography of the Sea by Matthew Fontaine Maury (1855)
"Results of former Methods of deep-sea Soundings not entitled to Confidence, 422. ... UNTIL the commencement of the plan of deep-sea soundings, ..."

5. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1884)
"deep-sea life appears to diminish in abundance as coasts are receded from. ... The question is of importance; because, if the deep sea derived its main ..."

6. The New International Encyclopædia edited by Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby (1902)
"deep-sea LIKE. The surface of the sea nearly everywhere bears an abundance of minute animal and plant life. In this surface life, or 'plankton,' as it is ..."

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