Recorded since c.1420 as Middle English marin, borrowed from Middle French marin, from Old French, from Latin marinus (“of the sea”), itself from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri (“body of water, lake”) (cognate with Old English mere (“sea, lake, pool, pond”), Dutch meer, German Meer, all from Proto-Germanic *mari). The modern pronunciation is presumably due to the influence of modern French marine, feminine singular of marin.
Meanings
Belonging to or characteristic of the sea; existing or found in the sea; formed or produced by the sea.
Plastics are energy-rich substances, which is why many of them burn so readily. Any organism that could unlock and use that energy would do well in the Anthropocene. Terrestrial bacteria and fungi which can manage this trick are already familiar to experts in the field. Dr Mincer and Dr Amaral-Zettler found evidence of them on their marine plastic, too. 2013 July 20, “Welcome to the plastisphere”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8845:
Relating to or connected with the sea (in operation, scope, etc.), especially as pertains to shipping, a navy, or naval forces.
Used or adapted for use at sea.
Inhabiting the high seas; oceanic; pelagic. (distinguished from maritime or littoral)
(obsolete) Belonging to or situated at the seaside; maritime.
Of or concerning underwater conditions, either saltwater or freshwater ones, and the equipment used therein.
tg баҳрӣ (of or pertaining to the sea) · ka საზღვაო (of or pertaining to the sea) · he יַמִּי (of or pertaining to the sea) · ckt аӈӄакэн (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 海洋的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · pt marinho (of or pertaining to the sea) · it marittimo (of or pertaining to the sea) · hy ծովային (of or pertaining to the sea) · grc ἅλιος (of or pertaining to the sea) · ms bahari (of or pertaining to the sea) · da marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · bho समुंद्री (of or pertaining to the sea) · ang sǣn (of or pertaining to the sea) · enm see (of or pertaining to the sea) · ro marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · el ναυτικός (of or pertaining to the sea) · gl mariño (of or pertaining to the sea) · sq ujor (of or pertaining to the sea) · fa بحری (of or pertaining to the sea) · nb marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · el θαλάσσιος (of or pertaining to the sea) · th ทะเล (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 航海的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · hi मैरीन (of or pertaining to the sea) · fr maritime (of or pertaining to the sea) · tl karagatnin (of or pertaining to the sea) · mk мо́рски (of or pertaining to the sea) · sh mòrskī (of or pertaining to the sea) · fi merellinen (of or pertaining to the sea) · ca marí (of or pertaining to the sea) · cs mořský (of or pertaining to the sea) · ar بَحْرِيّ (of or pertaining to the sea) · es marino (of or pertaining to the sea) · ru морско́й (of or pertaining to the sea) · sv sjö- (of or pertaining to the sea) · pt marítimo (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 海事的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · be марскі́ (of or pertaining to the sea) · fr marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 海運的 /海运的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · fi meri- (of or pertaining to the sea) · ast marín (of or pertaining to the sea) · tr bahri (of or pertaining to the sea) · fa آبزی (of or pertaining to the sea) · oc marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · nl maritiem (of or pertaining to the sea) · ms laut (of or pertaining to the sea) · uk морськи́й (of or pertaining to the sea) · la maritimus (of or pertaining to the sea) · ko 바다의 (of or pertaining to the sea) · hu tengeri (of or pertaining to the sea) · eo mara (of or pertaining to the sea) · nl marien (of or pertaining to the sea) · ms kelautan (of or pertaining to the sea) · sv marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · de Meeres- (of or pertaining to the sea) · ja 海の (of or pertaining to the sea) · sl morski (of or pertaining to the sea) · sh мо̀рскӣ (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 海產的 /海产的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · grc θαλάσσιος (of or pertaining to the sea) · ms marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · cmn 海的 (of or pertaining to the sea) · bg мо́рски (of or pertaining to the sea) · id bahari (of or pertaining to the sea) · la marīnus (of or pertaining to the sea) · is sjávar- (of or pertaining to the sea) · sk morský (of or pertaining to the sea) · it marino (of or pertaining to the sea) · ro maritim (of or pertaining to the sea) · de See- (of or pertaining to the sea) · da maritim (of or pertaining to the sea) · nn marin (of or pertaining to the sea) · pl morski (of or pertaining to the sea) · es marítimo (of or pertaining to the sea)
Recorded since c.1420 as Middle English marin, borrowed from Middle French marin, from Old French, from Latin marinus (“of the sea”), itself from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri (“body of water, lake”) (cognate with Old English mere (“sea, lake, pool, pond”), Dutch meer, German Meer, all from Proto-Germanic *mari). The modern pronunciation is presumably due to the influence of modern French marine, feminine singular of marin.
Meanings
A soldier, normally a member of a marine corps, trained to serve on board or from a ship.
He was a marine in World War II.
(capitalized, in-plural) A marine corps.
He fought with the Marines in World War II.
A painting representing some marine subject.
(archaic) Any fleet of ships (commercial, military, or both).
de Marineinfanterist (member of a marine corps) · es marinero (member of a marine corps) · id marinir (member of a marine corps) · ja 水兵 (member of a marine corps) · hu tengerészgyalogos (member of a marine corps) · nv akał bikʼos (member of a marine corps) · ru солда́т морско́й пехо́ты (member of a marine corps) · apw tú silááda (member of a marine corps) · da marinesoldat (member of a marine corps) · fr marinier (member of a marine corps) · nl marinier (member of a marine corps) · es marine (member of a marine corps) · mi hōia tai (member of a marine corps) · gl marine (member of a marine corps) · es marino (member of a marine corps) · cs mariňák (member of a marine corps) · da mariner (member of a marine corps) · es infante de marina (member of a marine corps) · ko 수병 (member of a marine corps) · io navaro (member of a marine corps) · es alier (desus.) (member of a marine corps) · hi मैरीन (member of a marine corps) · es managuá (member of a marine corps) · fi rannikkojääkäri (member of a marine corps) · pl żołnierz piechoty morskiej (member of a marine corps) · fi merijalkaväen sotilas (member of a marine corps) · uk морпі́х (member of a marine corps) · bg мо́рски пехоти́нец (member of a marine corps) · he נַחָת (member of a marine corps) · uk морськи́й піхоти́нець (member of a marine corps) · sv marinsoldat (member of a marine corps) · pt fuzileiro naval (member of a marine corps) · mi hōia marina (member of a marine corps) · he חַיַּל צִי (member of a marine corps) · ru морпе́х (member of a marine corps) · cmn 水兵 (member of a marine corps) · el πεζοναύτης (member of a marine corps) · ru морско́й пехоти́нец (member of a marine corps)
Recorded since c.1420 as Middle English marin, borrowed from Middle French marin, from Old French, from Latin marinus (“of the sea”), itself from mare (“sea”), from Proto-Indo-European *móri (“body of water, lake”) (cognate with Old English mere (“sea, lake, pool, pond”), Dutch meer, German Meer, all from Proto-Germanic *mari). The modern pronunciation is presumably due to the influence of modern French marine, feminine singular of marin.
Meanings
To adapt for use in a marine environment.
This type of protection is of particular value in case of buried structures such as tanks and pipelines, transmission line towers, marined piers, laid-up ships etc. 2010, S. S. Dara, S. D. Shete, S. Chand’s Applied Chemistry Volume - 2, page 31:
First was in Jimmy Pope's “Willow Point,” and both units were marined in Vancouver by Nolan Lowe, in his plant at 1925 W. Georgia St., Vancouver. 1964, “New I-H Diesel Adds Two Knots to Dragger's Speed”, in Western Fisheries, volume 68, page 101:
The most popular model is the Chrysler 75 marined motor. This motor comes fully marined and fully reconditioned at $ 225 at Oakland. 1938, Pacific Motor Boat - Volume 31, page 54:
Marine engines, until 1949, included many truck engine blocks marined up. 1959, SAE Technical Paper Series, page 70:
Frank Kennedy Sr. and Jr. watch mechanic make an adjustment on one of the two Minneapolis-Moline industrial diesel engines being marined by Kennedy-Morris Co., Biloxi, Miss. 1956, Fishing Gazette - Volume 73, page 94:
To temporarily inundate with water and/or other marine substances.
As will be seen from this very sparing representation of indeterminable brachiopods etc. , this fauna can hardly be regarded as indicating marine submergence, for the shells of these organisms could just as readily have been swept in with the graptolites during the periods of marining. 1937, Amadeus William Grabau, Palæozoic Formations in the Light of the Pulsation Theory, page 271:
I decided to love its drenching monopolies for it was like this: cartels of imported rain marined the yard with brackish-water jellies. 2006, Robin Becker, “Rain”, in Domain of Perfect Affection:
"And Baptiste? It is there he is. The trunks of Monsieru to the number 12, and let it not loiter. And hey!" she cried with much haughtiness to an interloper who had opened the cab-door and was now officious in the transfer of the luggage, “ And hey, species of calf's head marined in mud, go, I pray you, a little that way and see if I there am." 1893, Edgar Saltus, Madam Sapphira: A Fifth Avenue Story, page 97:
To equip (a boat) with sailors and other personnel required for an ocean voyage.
And now, having marined this Royal Harry with as large a complement of men as I could muster, shall launch her. 1863, William Kirby, William Spence, An Introduction to Entomology, page 569:
The American coastwise laws provide that only American vessels , marined by American sailors at from $40 to $160 per month, can engage in the coastwise trade between states 1913, Lumber World Review - Volume 24, page 33:
Just as we had got the ship's head towards the stranger , with every stitch of canvas crowded upon her , and the eight-oared cutter, manned, armed, and marined, towing astern, they had got the captured West Indiaman before the wind, with everything set. 1903, Captain Marryat, Rattlin, the Reefer, page 188: