underwater
- adjective
- /ˌʌndərˈwɔtər/
- The underwater world is full of vibrant colors and unique creatures.
- underwater archaeology
- underwater equipment
- underwater survey
You might see similar designs underwater for underwater drones.
- You might see similar designs underwater for underwater drones.
- You guys remember my head's underwater, but I'm breathing fine.
- And and so everything was underwater at the bottom of the ocean.
- And maybe that's the reason why they have underwater sightings.
- What is the likelihood of underwater civilizations?
- And to make the point clear, remember, they cut the they cut the underwater pipeline.
- It was flip phones in condoms, using them as underwater protectors.
- And one of them was underwater or diving welder or some shit.
- The subtitle is NATO's Underwater UFO Encounter.
- The world's first underwater submarine catch and cook.
Examples
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Scuba divers often explore underwater caves to witness stunning formations.
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Some of them live underwater and some of them live on land.
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I had to swim a long distance too underwater to get out.
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I learned how to survive underwater by holding my breath.
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I have spent years underwater in these tanks with them.
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I had the sensation of being underwater, of life moving at quarter speed.
Academic text (2011) -
On this still January morning, the underwater visibility was sixty to ninety feet.
Academic text (1992) -
It's an underwater cave.
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We discovered a beautiful underwater garden while snorkeling near the reef.
Synonyms
A thing that is under the surface of the sea
Living or growing under the surface of water
Existing or happening under water
A plant or thing that is completely under water
Completely under the surface of water
Under the surface of the sea
Under the sea, used for building pipelines or laying cables
Compounds
A U.S. Navy agency that gives technical help for submarines and weapons used under the sea
- Specialized
A study of people's past using objects found under water, like shipwrecks
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Underwater comes from under 'below' and water 'water'. Imagine a diver or a fish 'below the surface' of the sea, so underwater means 'beneath the surface of water'.