shipwreck

Object

• mariner: There were no towering columns of spume, no anglers clinging like shipwrecked mariners to the rocks.
• sailor: My personal theory is that they were all named by very hungry, shipwrecked sailors.
• crew: In the 1800s, shipwrecked crews ate them in order to survive.

Preposition: on

• island: Saturday, July 15, 2006 - Sunday, May 20, 2007 Imagine you have been shipwrecked on a desert island!
• coast: In 1064, Harold was shipwrecked on the coast of Ponthieu.

Adjective modifier

• historic: This reef is the site of several historic shipwrecks; however, the dive takes place on the deep water side along the wall.
• famous: Explore the planet's last frontier in search of true adventures with famous shipwrecks.
• numerous: Within the bay are the remains of numerous shipwrecks.
• many: You can also explore the many shipwrecks in the waters off the island.
• old: History: 3 Crusader Castles, Gothic Abbey, oldest shipwreck in the Mediterranean in Kyrenia Museum.

Converse of object

• survive: In 1762, he survived a shipwreck during a campaign against the Spanish that led to the capture of Havana, Cuba.
• suffer: Their vessel, laden with 116 tuns of wine, had suffered shipwreck near Shoreham.
• explore: You can also explore the many shipwrecks in the waters off the island.
• make: Don't let them make shipwreck of your faith.

Modifies a noun

• survivor: The West Coast Trail: Step up to the challenge It started as a path for shipwreck survivors on Vancouver Island.
• exploration: Leigh Bishop gave a deep shipwreck exploration presentation to a full house.
• site: There are almost 11,000 known shipwreck sites around the British Isles.

Preposition: off

• coast: There are over 10,000 shipwrecks off the coast of Nova Scotia.

Preposition: in

• water: You can also explore the many shipwrecks in the waters off the island.

Preposition: of

• faith: Alexander was once a disciple, yet he ' made shipwreck of the faith, '1 Tim.