Maritime
1maritime — [ maritim ] adj. • 1336; lat. maritimus 1 ♦ Qui est au bord de la mer, concerne le bord de la mer, subit l influence de la mer. Ports maritimes et ports fluviaux. Pin maritime. Climat maritime. ⇒ 1. marin. La Charente Maritime. Par ext. Canal… …
2Maritime — is primarily an adjective that describes objects or activities related to the sea. Maritime or Maritimes as a noun may also refer to: Contents 1 Geography 2 Music 3 See also 3.1 Related terms …
3maritime — mar‧i‧time [ˈmærtaɪm] adjective connected with the sea or ships: • maritime trade • The port of San Francisco has lost virtually all its maritime industry. * * * maritime UK US /ˈmærɪtaɪm/ adjective ► TRANSPORT connected with human activity at… …
4Maritime — Mar i*time (m[a^]r [i^]*t[imac]m, formerly m[a^]r [i^]*t[i^]m; 277), a. [L. maritimus, fr. mare the sea: cf. F. maritime. See {Mere} a pool.] 1. Bordering on, or situated near, the ocean; connected with the sea by site, interest, or power; having …
5maritime — [mar′ə tīm΄] adj. [L maritimus < mare, the sea: see MARE2] 1. on, near, or living near the sea [maritime provinces, a maritime people] 2. of or relating to sea navigation, shipping, etc. [maritime law] 3. characteristic of sailors; nautical …
6Maritime — All …
7maritime — mar·i·time / mar ə ˌtīm/ adj: of or relating to navigation or commerce on navigable waters Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. maritime …
8maritime — (adj.) 1540s, of or pertaining to the sea, from M.Fr. maritime (16c.) or directly from L. maritimus of the sea, near the sea, from mare (gen. maris) sea (see MERE (Cf. mere) (n.)) + Latin ending timus, originally a superlative suffix (Cf. intimus …
9maritime — Maritime. adj. de tout genre. Qui est proche de la mer. Les regions maritimes. les villes maritimes. cette province est maritime. les peuples maritimes. On dit aussi, Les forces maritimes, pour dire, Les forces de la met …
10maritime — *marine, nautical, naval …
