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seakindliness

seakindliness

9.9
Being able to feel comfortable and not get seasick on a boat
  • noun
  • Specialized
: resistencia al mareo
  • Her seakindliness allowed her to enjoy the cruise without feeling sick.

Examples

  • Some people develop seakindliness after spending time on boats, while others never do.

  • The captain praised the crew's seakindliness during the rough crossing.

  • Her remarkable seakindliness meant she never felt ill during long ocean passages.

  • Is seakindliness important for long ocean voyages?

  • Her remarkable seakindliness allowed her to confidently sail through turbulent waters without any discomfort.

  • The experienced sailor's seakindliness kept him relaxed throughout the stormy voyage.

  • Many sailors attribute their ability to enjoy long trips to their natural seakindliness on the open sea.

Synonyms

comfortability
vsseakindliness
1 7.0

How comfortable something feels, for example a bed or chair

is specific to staying steady and unaffected by sea motion
comfortableness
vsseakindliness
1 4.5

A feeling of being relaxed and at ease with people or places

focuses on remaining comfortable despite ship movement and seasickness risk

Surface Forms

seakindliness singular

Morphology

seakindliness = seakindly (semi-transparent) = sea + kind + ly + ness

Formed from the adjective 'seakindly' plus '-ness'; although structurally regular, the meaning is nautical and may not be fully deducible by average learners.

Etymology

Seakindliness joins sea ('the ocean') and kind (as in kindness, 'gentle'). Think of a person who is 'kind' to the sea and stays steady without feeling ill, so the word means being comfortable and not getting seasick at sea.