1. sea rover

noun. Someone who robs at sea or plunders the land from the sea without having a commission from any sovereign nation.
Synonyms
raider buccaneer sea king looter spoiler pillager corsair sea robber plunderer freebooter pirate despoiler Barbary pirate
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2. sea-lettuce family

noun. Thin flat or tubular green algae.
Synonyms
Ulva genus Ulva Ulvales order Ulvales protoctist family family Ulvaceae Ulvaceae

3. sea-level

adjective. Lying below the normal level.
Synonyms
low-lying lowland
Antonyms
upland high highland

4. sea-purse

noun. The seaward undercurrent created after waves have broken on the shore.
Synonyms
sea purse undertide sea-puss undercurrent sea-poose sea puss undertow
Antonyms
disinclination

5. sea-green

adjective. Of the color of the sea; bluish green.
Synonyms
chromatic
Antonyms
achromatic uncolored

6. rover

noun. (ˈroʊvɝ) An adult member of the Boy Scouts movement.
Synonyms
scouter Boy Scout
Antonyms
citizen settled employer
Etymology
rover (English)
roven (Middle English (1100-1500))

7. rover

noun. (ˈroʊvɝ) Someone who leads a wandering unsettled life.
Synonyms
bird of passage wanderer traveller vagrant drifter floater vagabond roamer nomad traveler
Antonyms
stay in place
Etymology
rover (English)
roven (Middle English (1100-1500))

8. sea

noun. (ˈsiː) A division of an ocean or a large body of salt water partially enclosed by land.
Synonyms
bay body of water gulf inlet South Sea embayment hydrosphere recess water
Antonyms
uncolored territorial waters international waters high sea begin
Etymology
sea (English)
see (Middle English (1100-1500))
sæ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. sea

noun. (ˈsiː) Anything apparently limitless in quantity or volume.
Synonyms
large indefinite quantity large indefinite amount ocean
Antonyms
hard water dry empty minimum
Etymology
sea (English)
see (Middle English (1100-1500))
sæ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. sea

noun. (ˈsiː) Turbulent water with swells of considerable size.
Synonyms
turbulent flow head sea
Antonyms
fresh water saltwater soft water
Etymology
sea (English)
see (Middle English (1100-1500))
sæ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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