Possessives

• earth: The tides Tides result from the gravitational pull of the Moon and Sun on the Earth's oceans.

• world: Killer whales, actually a kind of dolphin, are found in all the world's oceans.

Converse of object

• overlook: What a spectacular setting overlooking the ocean on the windward side of the Island.

• roam: Enter the American 688 Attack Sub, one of the most fearsome US subs ever to roam the oceans.

• traverse: Maybe with snipers and things now isnât the best time to traverse the ocean but this was a potent performance.

• cross: The tsunami took seven hours to cross the Indian ocean which is 4500 km wide.

• swim: So he climbed the highest mountain, swam the deepest ocean and walked the biggest desert.

• compare: One might refer to them as a drop in the ocean compared to the disorder present in the rest of the world.

Adjective modifier

• Atlantic: Posted by Stuart at 12:41 PM Comments the atlantic ocean!

• pacific: Caribbean with port in the rum with a permit the pacific ocean.

• Indian: The tsunami took seven hours to cross the Indian ocean which is 4500 km wide.

• Pacific: They separate the Indian and Pacific Oceans along the Equator.

• boundless: On the other side of the island, where it opens upon the boundless ocean, it has the islands called Orcades.

• azure: The breeze from the Bay of Bengal was bracing, the sun glistened off the azure ocean and the palm fronds swayed.

Modifies a noun

• liner: Outside, the building dominates the area like a huge ocean liner towering over Soho.

• circulation: Its aim was to improve our understanding of how ocean circulation affects the Earth's climate.

• wave: The conversation has been in progress for a long time - in the case of ocean waves, for a very long time.

• swell: The boat is constructed to an Australian design, with a solid hull, designed to ride out big southern ocean swells.

• crust: The reserve appears to be the best preserved fragment of ocean crust known above sea level.

• floor: At low tide, guided walks of the ocean floor are led by naturalists.