seafaring

seafaring peoples of the world; seafaring nations.

the ghost-fleets of the Serenissim'as seafaring past.

a member of a seafaring group of North American Indians

but before the week was out he was sure to think better of it, bring me my fourpenny piece, and repeat his orders to look out for 'the seafaring man with one leg.

The discovery of ocean gyres will revolutionize seafaring.

He couldn't help admiring the trim appearance and bold manner of this diminutive seafaring character.

First he wrote realistic seafaring plays and then he wrote realistic landlubber ones.

With their steely navigational skills, advanced long-ships and fearsome tactics, the Vikings sustained their seafaring for over three hundred years.

He was an aged man, clad in seafaring garb, with an old pea-jacket buttoned up to his throat.

It's a beautiful nod to the seafaring history of Al Wakrah, the city where the stadium is located.

Soon all the seafaring nations of Western Europe had the technology to sail across the Atlantic and around the world.

His firm has taken the seafaring world by stealth.

Once home to a glorious fleet of over 200 trading vessels, for centuries Dubrovnik was one of the world's great seafaring cities.

So it's no surprise that seafaring is inextricably linked to Venice.