seapiece

[see-pees]

noun

1. seascape.

Word History and Origins

Origin of seapiece¹

First recorded in 1650–60; sea + piece

Example Sentences

And so, good-bye, and all good attend you; and in all the Berghem Seapiece of your life may there not be a single wave the size of a tear.

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Rembrandt's Storm on the Sea of Galilee is his only seapiece, and the Vermeer Concert is, well, a Vermeer: a sublime patch of silence and visual harmony washed in pearly light, one of only 32 known works by the master.

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The Vermeer could be worth $70 million, the Rembrandt seapiece $15 million and the rest a lot less: the five Degas being trivial and the Manet not much better.

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And he turned back to the David Cox—a seapiece, of good tone but without movement enough.

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