Sealab

American  

[see-lab] / ˈsiˌlæb /

noun

1. any of several experimental U.S. Navy underwater habitats for aquanauts.

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Etymology

Origin of Sealab

First recorded in 1965–70; sea + lab

Example Sentences

Like Bizarro in Sealab 2021, I thought I was helping by sending a few Swarm of Flies spells into the ring.

From The Verge

Early-era shows like “Aqua Teen Hunger Force,” “The Brak Show,” “Home Movies,” “Space Ghost Coast to Coast,” “Cowboy Bebop,” and “Sealab 2021” quickly found cult followings, and critics praised the network for its absurdist, can’t-do-that-on-television shtick.

From Los Angeles Times

The Sealab program included one real-life astronaut, Scott Carpenter, one of the original seven Mercury astronauts and the second American to orbit the earth.

From New York Times

Six hundred feet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean off the Southern California coast, Chief Warrant Officer Bob Barth struggled to get inside the Navy’s new Sealab 3 habitat.

From New York Times

Mr. Cannon’s death marked the end of one of the great programs of naval exploration, one that had begun with a dry-land test called Genesis and had moved through three versions of the Sealab underwater habitat, from the late 1950s to 1969.

From New York Times