Definition of nautical in English:

nautical

adjective ˈnɔːtɪk(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l

Of or concerning navigation, sailors, or the sea; maritime.
nautical charts
Example sentencesExamples
- And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere.
- Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate.
- His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son.
- The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles.
- Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen.
- It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition.
- Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look.
- But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island.
- The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments.
- The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users.
- As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker.
- The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart.
- The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors.
- Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit.
- All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally.
- Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home.
- Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces.
- If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted.
- Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again.
- He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills.
Synonyms
maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going
yachting, boating, sailing

Derivatives

nautically

adverb ˈnɔːtɪk(ə)liˈnɔdək(ə)li

As well as the opportunity to sample the areas finest fishing cuisine there is a range of interesting nautically themed displays and workshops.
Example sentencesExamples
- The marine industry, the marine leisure sector and marine tourism are ‘riding the crest of a wave’, nautically speaking.
- This stunning outfit is usually completed with a nautically themed T-shirt.
- The restaurant is nautically themed, solidly fitted out as different decks with lots of yacht varnished wood.
- Or, if you're nautically inclined, you could board a big river cruise boat.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs 'sailor', from naus 'ship'.

Rhymes

aeronautical, vortical

Definition of nautical in US English:

nautical

adjectiveˈnôdək(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l

Of or concerning sailors or navigation; maritime.
nautical charts
Example sentencesExamples
- As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker.
- It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition.
- The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments.
- His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son.
- Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again.
- Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen.
- Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home.
- The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart.
- The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users.
- And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere.
- The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors.
- The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles.
- But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island.
- Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit.
- All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally.
- Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look.
- If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted.
- He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills.
- Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate.
- Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces.
Synonyms
maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs ‘sailor’, from naus ‘ship’.

单词	nautical
释义	Definition of nautical in English: nautical adjective ˈnɔːtɪk(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l Of or concerning navigation, sailors, or the sea; maritime. nautical charts Example sentencesExamples And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere. Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate. His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son. The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles. Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen. It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition. Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look. But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island. The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments. The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users. As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker. The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart. The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors. Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit. All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally. Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home. Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces. If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted. Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again. He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills. Synonyms maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going yachting, boating, sailing Derivatives nautically adverb ˈnɔːtɪk(ə)liˈnɔdək(ə)li As well as the opportunity to sample the areas finest fishing cuisine there is a range of interesting nautically themed displays and workshops. Example sentencesExamples The marine industry, the marine leisure sector and marine tourism are ‘riding the crest of a wave’, nautically speaking. This stunning outfit is usually completed with a nautically themed T-shirt. The restaurant is nautically themed, solidly fitted out as different decks with lots of yacht varnished wood. Or, if you're nautically inclined, you could board a big river cruise boat. Origin Mid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs 'sailor', from naus 'ship'. Rhymes aeronautical, vortical Definition of nautical in US English: nautical adjectiveˈnôdək(ə)lˈnɔdək(ə)l Of or concerning sailors or navigation; maritime. nautical charts Example sentencesExamples As in most genres of art, the nautical or marine artist is a risk taker. It has a ‘small ship’ style to it that appeals to one's sense of nautical tradition. The increasing importance of astronomy in nautical navigation required further experiments. His love for things nautical, his business sense and his organizational skills live on in his son. Apart from the nautical activities, the Naval personnel took part in a sport day before heading out to sea on their various deployments again. Alesund is a busy little port with a strong nautical tradition on the west coast of Norway above Bergen. Therefore many sailors would tattoo nautical stars on their forearms as a good luck symbol in hopes of returning home. The map was tacked next to the compass and he was pleased at how well he could still read a nautical chart. The earliest printed cards sported a nautical theme directed at sailors, who were heavy tobacco users. And the jostling crowds just add to this wonderful nautical atmosphere. The language derives from a kind of nautical English that was spread throughout the Pacific by sailors. The nautical atmosphere was the product of library-hours, not sea-miles. But even if you don't bring your own boat, there's plenty of nautical activity on the island. Newfoundland, perhaps more than the other Maritime Provinces, is overwhelmed with the nautical spirit. All things nautical will be on show at Lancaster's Maritime Festival, probably the highlight of the weekend locally. Still on a nautical theme, the Tall Ship at Glasgow Harbour is well worth a look. If one did not wish to sail or indulge in nautical activities, that was accepted. He eventually took over his mothers fleet of ships and appeared to inherit her nautical skills. Inside, a compass hangs on the wall next to a nautical chart under a glass plate. Roy has previously designed a range of prestigious sailing trophies and other nautical pieces. Synonyms maritime, marine, naval, seafaring, seagoing, ocean-going Origin Mid 16th century: from French nautique, or via Latin from Greek nautikos, from nautēs ‘sailor’, from naus ‘ship’.
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