oceanic
adjective
Origin of oceanic
Related Words for oceanic
pelagic, aquatic, seafaring, coastal, maritime, nautical, naval, oceangoing, oceanographic, seagoingExamples from the Web for oceanic
Contemporary Examples of oceanic
John Luther Adams lives up to the title of his composition, capturing an oceanic torrent of sound in an awe-inspiring performance.
Rarely so personal, death was more often oceanic and everywhere.
Blood and Mud: A French Soldier’s WWI Memoir Vividly Describes Trench WarfareMarc Wortman
May 1, 2014
He falls deep into oceanic silence, interrupted only by the sound of Adele (singing a mediocre Bond anthem), and you know what?
Is ‘Skyfall’ the Best (and Gayest) James Bond Movie Yet?Ramin Setoodeh, Marlow Stern
November 9, 2012
Some were funny, some sad, and all managed to convey the sense of isolation and fear felt by the survivors of Oceanic Flight 815.
I can almost hear an oceanic sigh of relief from members of the Sandwich Generation.
Historical Examples of oceanic
These oceanic streams are regular, though not regularly defined.
The Ocean WaifsMayne Reid
Moreover, Mauritius and the other islands appear to me oceanic in character.
More Letters of Charles Darwin Volume IICharles Darwin
The Coryphæna hippuris, an oceanic fish; often called "dolphin."
The Sailor's Word-BookWilliam Henry Smyth
Also, the Gadus morrhua, one of the most important of oceanic fishes.
The Sailor's Word-BookWilliam Henry Smyth
An oceanic fish, well-known as the bonito or horse-mackerel.
The Sailor's Word-BookWilliam Henry Smyth