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underseas

American  
[uhn-der-seez] / ˌʌn dərˈsiz /

adverb

  1. beneath the surface of the sea.


Etymology

Origin of underseas

First recorded in 1675–85; undersea + -s 1

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.

Alkonis is a specialist in underseas warfare and acoustic engineering who at the time of the crash had spent nearly seven years in Japan as a civilian volunteer and naval officer.

From Seattle Times • Dec. 14, 2023

The excursion company that operated Titan, the submersible that went missing Sunday, said Thursday that all five of the vessel’s crew members have died underseas.

From Washington Times • Jun. 22, 2023

Resources that can scour the area underseas have been focused on that location since then in hopes of finding the Titan, the missing 21-foot tourism and research submersible.

From Washington Times • Jun. 21, 2023

As mentioned, the eruption also knocked out underseas internet cables, cutting off Tongans from the world digitally just as the polluted air and water did so physically.

From Salon • Jan. 20, 2022

Then, in May 2016, veteran underseas treasure hunter Bobby Pritchett found it off the coast of Cape Canaveral, Florida.

From "Shipwrecked!" by Martin W. Sandler