Definition of seamark in English:

seamark

nounˈsiːmaːkˈsiˌmɑrk

A conspicuous object distinguishable at sea, serving to guide or warn sailors in navigation.
a ledge of rock off Cape Ann acted as a seamark
Example sentencesExamples
- Sometimes a forceful vertical element intrudes on the stark, elemental division between earth, sea and sky: the telltale trace of human intrusion, a buoy, lighthouse or seamark.
- The tower, built in 1720 by Trinity House as a seamark for £724, used to have a roof like a castle, which its owners are intending to recreate.
- In 1787, before Stevenson was part of the family, Smith had become the first engineer for the Northern Lighthouses, a trust set up in 1786 to introduce the lighting of seamarks to the dangerous coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man.

Definition of seamark in US English:

seamark

nounˈsēˌmärkˈsiˌmɑrk

A conspicuous object distinguishable at sea, serving to guide or warn sailors in navigation.
a ledge of rock off Cape Ann acted as a seamark
Example sentencesExamples
- The tower, built in 1720 by Trinity House as a seamark for £724, used to have a roof like a castle, which its owners are intending to recreate.
- In 1787, before Stevenson was part of the family, Smith had become the first engineer for the Northern Lighthouses, a trust set up in 1786 to introduce the lighting of seamarks to the dangerous coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man.
- Sometimes a forceful vertical element intrudes on the stark, elemental division between earth, sea and sky: the telltale trace of human intrusion, a buoy, lighthouse or seamark.

单词	seamark
释义	Definition of seamark in English: seamark nounˈsiːmaːkˈsiˌmɑrk A conspicuous object distinguishable at sea, serving to guide or warn sailors in navigation. a ledge of rock off Cape Ann acted as a seamark Example sentencesExamples Sometimes a forceful vertical element intrudes on the stark, elemental division between earth, sea and sky: the telltale trace of human intrusion, a buoy, lighthouse or seamark. The tower, built in 1720 by Trinity House as a seamark for £724, used to have a roof like a castle, which its owners are intending to recreate. In 1787, before Stevenson was part of the family, Smith had become the first engineer for the Northern Lighthouses, a trust set up in 1786 to introduce the lighting of seamarks to the dangerous coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man. Definition of seamark in US English: seamark nounˈsēˌmärkˈsiˌmɑrk A conspicuous object distinguishable at sea, serving to guide or warn sailors in navigation. a ledge of rock off Cape Ann acted as a seamark Example sentencesExamples The tower, built in 1720 by Trinity House as a seamark for £724, used to have a roof like a castle, which its owners are intending to recreate. In 1787, before Stevenson was part of the family, Smith had become the first engineer for the Northern Lighthouses, a trust set up in 1786 to introduce the lighting of seamarks to the dangerous coasts of Scotland and the Isle of Man. Sometimes a forceful vertical element intrudes on the stark, elemental division between earth, sea and sky: the telltale trace of human intrusion, a buoy, lighthouse or seamark.
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