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sea gate

American  

noun

  1. a navigable channel giving access to the sea.


Etymology

Origin of sea gate

First recorded in 1860–65


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It crashed through what appeared to be a two-story-high sea gate, then careened through the valley, following a two-lane road.

From Salon ● Mar. 14, 2011

Five hundred miles east of the Strait, between Cuba and Haiti, lies the Caribbean's central and most used sea gate: the deep, so-mile-wide Windward Passage.

From Time Magazine Archive

Not confining himself to an acrimonious exchange of letters, he affixed at the sea gate an insulting proclamation.

From The Pirates of Malabar, and an Englishwoman in India Two Hundred Years Ago by J. (John) Biddulph

She parted the curtains and, leaning a little out, looked westward at the white sea gate.

From The Coast of Chance by Clarence F. Underwood

The sum of the Rovers' and Loketh's knowledge of the sea gate had been added for his benefit, but he knew that this venture must depend upon himself alone.

From Key Out of Time by Andre Norton

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