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[ US /ˈmɛɹəˌtaɪm/ ]
[ UK /mˈæɹɪtˌa‍ɪm/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or involving ships or shipping or navigation or seamen
    nautical charts
    maritime law
    marine insurance
  2. bordering on or living or characteristic of those near the sea
    a maritime province
    maritime farmers
    maritime cultures

How To Use maritime In A Sentence

  • He received his award for service to the preservation and documentation of Australia's naval history and maritime heritage.
  • Since the ancient and modern, along the southeast coast of South Australia is the trade must pass through the park and a transit point, as early as the Ming Dynasty have been on the "maritime trade".
  • Adjoining the visitors shop is Hartlepool Museum, which is stuffed full of artefacts telling the story of the town, particularly its maritime heritage.
  • When finished, Titanic Quarter hopes to include offices, shops, a maritime museum and, beside the old slipway, a building that will tell the Titanic story.
  • There used to be, and belike is yet, a custom, in all maritime places which have a port, that all merchants who come thither with merchandise, having unloaded it, should carry it all into a warehouse, which is in many places called a customhouse, kept by the commonality or by the lord of the place. The Decameron of Giovanni Boccaccio
  • Under international maritime law ships are prohibited from discharging raw sewage within 12 miles of the coast. Times, Sunday Times
  • The research investigates the concepts of peacekeeping and peace enforcement as they might be applied to United Nations maritime operations.
  • Maritime historians have been particularly fruitful in this regard.
  • Specialize in maritime law, international trade, contract, company law.
  • Between 1936 and 1969 maritime air operations in Britain were under the control of Coastal Command units.
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