sea
- noun
- /siː/
- Informal
- There was something godly about the sea of lights before us, tranquil.
- a sea change
- a sea of faces
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Watch on YouTubeIn the vast podcast sea, we found a home.
- In the vast podcast sea, we found a home.
- And you've got the sea of ions that's moulting hot.
- Further and further into the sea, into hopelessness.
- Unless you have that, you're just like a minnow in a sea of great white sharks.
Examples
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Been drowning in the sea of broken vows.
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How do you expect to find one guy in a sea of thousands?
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The bad news is obvious when we look at the sea of red.
Academic text (2015) -
My goodness, it's a sea of people.
-
In the vast podcast sea, we found a home.
-
- It's a sea of frightened faces.
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You wake up here every day feeling lost in a sea of individuality.
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We're drifting in the same sea, you and I, drowning together.
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As the rickshaw disappears into the sea of people and vehicles, we hear Anouar and Max laughing.
Fiction book (1992) -
How do you expect to find one person in a sea of thousands?
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
You must choose between two options that are both bad
Compounds
The deepest parts of the ocean far below the surface where little or no sunlight reaches
A sea between southeastern Europe and western Asia that borders countries like Turkey and Ukraine
- US
A fish that people catch for sport and food along the Atlantic coast of the United States
A sea near southeast Asia next to China, Vietnam, and the Philippines that many ships cross and that countries dispute
A large sea between Europe, Africa, and Asia that connects to the Atlantic through the Strait of Gibraltar
A group of ancient Hebrew and Aramaic writings found in caves near the Dead Sea
- US
A large brown sea animal that lives near Pacific coasts and uses rocks to open shellfish
A very large saltwater lake between Iran and Russia that is the world's largest inland sea
A soft sea animal with a long body, leathery skin, and tentacles around its mouth
A large sea of the Atlantic between the Caribbean islands, Central America, and northern South America
- Specialized
A long sea animal with no legs, a flat tail, and a poisonous bite that eats fish
A large shallow salty lake in southeastern California formed by an accidental flood and fed by water from farms
A soft sea animal that looks like a flower with a ring of tentacles around its mouth
A sea between Japan and the eastern coasts of Korea and Russia, often called the Sea of Japan
A calm part of the North Atlantic Ocean with clear water and large mats of floating seaweed
A part of the Arctic Ocean north of Norway and Russia with cold water and many sea animals
A part of the Mediterranean Sea between Italy's east coast and the western coasts of Slovenia, Croatia, Montenegro and Albania
A person who dives deep in the sea using special equipment to protect from high pressure
- Specialized
A small sea animal that lives on fish and sometimes eats dead plants or animals
A large Central Asian lake between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan that is now much smaller after rivers were used for farming
- Specialized
A heavy cloth pulled behind a boat to slow drift and keep the front facing the wind
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sea is often used as a picture of something very large because the real sea looks endless. So a 'sea of' messages or faces means a very large number of them.