Converse of object

• take: We were taking a seaplane to Holiday Island, which has more identical beach bungalows.

Adjective modifier

• German: On the third day a German seaplane from Norderney rescued them and took them off to captivity.

• short: Bomb dropping experiments began, and in July 1914, a 14 " torpedo was launched from a Short seaplane.

• large: The company built many sea planes including the largest ever metal seaplane The Princess.

• Japanese: In May 1942 she was attacked by a Japanese seaplane off Madras which dropped four bombs before being driven off by accurate antiaircraft fire.

• small: When witness went on the bridge the captain was just jumping overboard to a small seaplane.

Modifies a noun

• carrier: The Admiralty revived the name for a seaplane carrier in 1914.

• flight: Reached by a 4-5 hour boat journey from the airport, or a 45 minute scenic seaplane flight.

• transfer: Getting There Emirates ( Heathrow ) - Male, onward seaplane transfer.

• base: A chance to view the most complete surviving WWI seaplane base in Britain.

• landing: Among the memorabilia you see as you wander around the mansion is the initial 1938 British request for seaplane landing rights in Dubai Creek.

• hangar: In late 1923, S-1 was modified by the addition of a steel seaplane hangar abaft the conning tower.

Noun used with modifier

• minute: Seaplane Transfers: The 20 minute seaplane transfer to Velidhu can be booked for a supplement from £ 60 per person extra one way.

• return: On departing your island resort your return seaplane transfer time will be confirmed the day before departure.

• float: He began developing a series of float seaplanes soon afterward and produced four streamlined float planes.

• racing: This was the first race that Supermarine, and therefore Mitchell, were to compete in with a Sea Lion racing seaplane.