| 释义 |
Definition of nautical in English: nauticaladjective ˈnɔːtɪk(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l Of or concerning navigation, sailors, or the sea; maritime. 航海的；海员的；船舶的；海上的；海事的 航海图。 Example sentencesExamples - And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere.
- Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate.
- His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son.
- The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles.
- Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen.
- It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition.
- Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look.
- But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island.
- The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments.
- The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users.
- As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker.
- The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart.
- The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors.
- Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit.
- All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally.
- Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home.
- Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces.
- If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted.
- Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again.
- He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills.
Synonyms maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going yachting, boating, sailing
OriginMid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs 'sailor', from naus 'ship'. Definition of nautical in US English: nauticaladjectiveˈnôdək(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l Of or concerning sailors or navigation; maritime. 航海的；海员的；船舶的；海上的；海事的 航海图。 Example sentencesExamples - As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker.
- It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition.
- The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments.
- His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son.
- Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again.
- Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen.
- Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home.
- The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart.
- The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users.
- And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere.
- The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors.
- The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles.
- But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island.
- Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit.
- All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally.
- Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look.
- If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted.
- He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills.
- Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate.
- Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces.
Synonyms maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going
OriginMid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs ‘sailor’, from naus ‘ship’. |