seabed
- noun
- /ˈsiːbɛd/
- The pipeline is positioned on the seabed using known and proven techniques.
- seabed mining
- deep seabed
- seabed minerals
But alongside this, we also took something where we could actually measure the seabed, actually map the seabed.
- But alongside this, we also took something where we could actually measure the seabed, actually map the seabed.
- Or, to be more specific, it was an ocean Quahog, who had spent most of its long life buried in a sandy seabed.
Examples
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The treasure hunter discovered artifacts buried in the seabed off the coast.
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Another consideration is that the seabed is not well suited to structural foundations.
Academic text (2012) -
But alongside this, we also took something where we could actually measure the seabed, actually map the seabed.
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Meanwhile that submarine is just sitting on the seabed, full of gold.
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There's far more seabed than there is pipeline.
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The seabed is used for observation of reefs and marine life.
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Their mission: to investigate a strange substance that could be causing gas emissions from the seabed.
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It was Jimmy that found him lying unconscious on the seabed.
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Then you enter an elevator shaft which goes to an air-lock that takes you to the bottom of the sea or the seabed.
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A, uh... a diver got stranded on the seabed and had to be rescued.
Synonyms
The bottom of the sea or ocean with plains, ridges, and trenches
The ground under the sea or ocean
The bottom of the sea or ocean
The lowest part of the sea where sand and mud rest
The floor of the sea where sand, rocks, and animals live
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word seabed comes from the simple parts sea and bed, where bed means a 'place to rest' or the 'ground' for something. So seabed is the ground or 'resting place' at the bottom of the sea.