What is another word for seaboard?

Pronunciation: [sˈiːbɔːd] (IPA)

The term seaboard refers to the coast or shoreline of a body of water. There are many synonyms that can be used to describe the seaboard, including shoreline, coast, littoral, and waterfront. Additionally, terms such as beachfront, cliff-edge, and tidal zone are also used to describe specific parts of the seaboard. The term seaboard is often associated with areas where shipping, fishing, and tourism industries are prevalent, making it an important geographic location in many parts of the world. Regardless of the term used to describe it, the seaboard is a vital part of the environment, providing a home for many marine species and serving as an important resource for humans.

What are the paraphrases for Seaboard?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Seaboard?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Seaboard?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the opposite words for seaboard?

Seaboard is a term used to refer to the coastline of a region or country. Its antonyms, on the other hand, are terms used to refer to inland areas or areas that are far away from the coast. Some possible antonyms for the word seaboard include interior, hinterland, upcountry, heartland, inland, and backcountry. These words describe areas that are located far from any coast and are often associated with various economic and cultural activities different from those found in coastal regions. While the seaboard is known for its marine resources, tourism, and seafaring activities, inland regions are known for their agricultural products, mining activities, and diverse cultural practices.

What are the antonyms for Seaboard?

Usage examples for Seaboard

In a country so extensive, and which possesses so small a portion of seaboard, rivers have a great importance; and until the introduction of the growing system of railroads, they formed nearly the only available means of transportation.
"Due North or Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia"
Maturin M. Ballou
They ploughed the grey land of the seaboard with wooden hand-ploughs.
"The Pioneers"
Katharine Susannah Prichard
The coast line measures 3,000 miles and already the ports of New Orleans and Galveston are among the most important on our seaboard.
"History of the United States, Volume 6 (of 6)"
E. Benjamin Andrews

Famous quotes with Seaboard

  • The global role of the United States is perhaps the ultimate chapter in that long period of European expansion which had begun in western Europe, and especially on the Atlantic seaboard, during the 15th century. Europe slowly had outgrown its homeland. Its cultural empire eventually formed a long band traversing most of the Northern Hemisphere and dipping far into the Southern. The modern hub of the peoples and ideas of European origin is now New York as much as Paris, or Los Angeles as much as London. In the history of the European peoples the city of Washington is perhaps what Constantinople - the infant city of Emperor Constantine - was to the last phase of the Roman Empire; for it is unlikely that Europeans, a century hence, will continue to stamp the world so decisively with their ideas and inventions.
    Geoffrey Blainey
  • As I sit at my desk, I know where I am. I see before me a window; beyond that some trees; beyond that the red roofs of the campus of Stanford University; beyond them the trees and the roof tops which mark the town of Palo Alto; beyond them the bare golden hills of the Hamilton Range... beyond that other mountains, range upon range, until we come to the Rockies; beyond that the Great Plains and the Mississippi; beyond that the Alleghenies; beyond that the eastern seaboard; beyond that the Atlantic Ocean; beyond that is Europe; beyond that is Asia. I know, furthermore, that if I go far enough I will come back to where I am now. In other words, I have a picture of the earth as round. I visualize it as a globe. I am a little hazy on some of the details... I probably could not draw a very good map of Indonesia, but I have a fair idea where everything is located on the face of this globe. Looking further, I visualize the globe as a small speck circling around a bright star which is the sun, in the company of many other similar specks, the planets. Looking still further, I see our star the sun as a member of millions upon millions of others in the Galaxy. Looking still further, I visualize the Galaxy as one of millions upon millions of others in the universe.
    Kenneth Boulding
  • Stony seaboard, far and foreign, Stony hills poured over space, Stony outcrop of the Burren, Stones in every fertile place.
    John Betjeman
  • The British arrived with no intention of conquest: the East India Company had set up trading posts on the western seaboard, and its officers were called on by the native sultans to help with the putting down of rapacious river barons. The parallel with India is exact, and Stamford Raffles is a perfect analogue of Robert Clive. First came trade, then the amateur protective army, finally the flag....
    Anthony Burgess
  • I have spoken of the forceful sonnets of that tragic Portuguese, Antero de Quental, who died by his own hand. Feeling acutely for the plight of his country on the occasion of the British ultimatum in 1890, he wrote as follows: "An English statesman of the last century, who was also undoubtedly a perspicacious observer and a philosopher, Horace Walpole, said that for those who feel, life is a tragedy, and a comedy for those who think. Very well then, if we are destined to end tragically, we Portuguese, we who , we would rather prefer this terrible, but noble destiny to that which is reserved, and perhaps at no very remote future date, for England, the country that thinks and calculates, whose destiny it is to finish miserably and comically." …we twin-brothers of the Atlantic seaboard have always been distinguished by a certain pedantry of feeling, but there remains a basis of truth underlying this terrible idea — namely that some peoples, those who put thought above feeling, I should say reason above faith, die comically, while those die tragically who put faith above reason.
    Miguel de Unamuno

Related words: seaboard price, seaboard debut, seaboard schedule

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