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nautical
/ ˈnɔːtɪkəl /
adjective
of, relating to, or involving ships, navigation, or sailors
Other Word Forms
- nautically adverb
- nauticality noun
- nonnautical adjective
- nonnautically adverb
- unnautical adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of nautical1
Compare Meanings
How does nautical compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
It looked like a ship’s wheel, a kitschy bit of decor you might see at a nautically themed bar.
Two weeks later, it sank, spilling its cargo and fuel into the sea around nine nautical miles off the country's south-west coast, between the capital Colombo and Negombo to the north.
The power lines that the plane struck were about 90 feet above the ground and about 1.8 nautical miles away from the runway.
A blue-hued linoleum floor made to look like an aquarium, replete with singing fish and turtles, brightens the dark-wooded downstairs space and echoes the nautical elements Kesling introduced into his Streamline Moderne homes.
The Madleen yacht is 160 nautical miles from the Gaza Strip and is attempting to challenge Israel's naval blockade of the territory.
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Related Words
- maritime
- navigational www.thesaurus.com
- seafaring
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