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ADJECTIVE
  1. of or taking place in the deeper parts of the sea
    deep-sea exploration
    deep-sea fishing

How To Use deep-sea In A Sentence

  • A couple of phone calls, arranged by a deep-sea diver I came to know while working on a story on the Miskito Coast of Nicaragua, led me to an alternately boastful and paranoidly surreptitious man named Steve. The Lampshade
  • He did a two-year masonry and tiling course after leaving school before joining the crew of a deep-sea fishing boat. Times, Sunday Times
  • At the heart of all this is a deep-seated ambivalence about government which runs deep in the Australian psyche.
  • Fishing for deep-sea fish is fairly new. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is clearly a job which involves people, often with deep-seated problems, emotional issues and where the stakes can be high.
  • Marine sponges are an essential and highly diverse component of marine benthic communities, ranging from the euryhaline estuarine, to intertidal, to the deep-sea.
  • The ill-natured Marx, the venomous Lenin, the murderous Stalin all had a deep-seated loathing of all those who disagreed with them.
  • This violates such deep-seated feelings of justice that it has proved to be unacceptable under any criminal law jurisdiction.
  • If people are going to learn to engage in political action it is more likely to be deep-seated when they can relate it to their experiences.
  • They were animated by the postwar idealism of ex-service personnel, a deep-seated fear of socialism, and a commitment to free enterprise.
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