Definition of transoceanic in English:

transoceanic

adjectiveˌtransəʊʃɪˈanɪkˌtransəʊsɪˈanɪkˌtrænzoʊʃiˈænɪk

1Crossing an ocean.
跨洋的，越洋的
the transoceanic cable system
越洋光缆系统。
Example sentencesExamples
- He was the first person to chart the flow of the Gulf Stream, to conduct deep-sea soundings, and to imagine the potential of a transoceanic cable.
- Second, the flight was an opportunity to build on previous successes in transoceanic flying.
- Though they are not ships, oil and gas rigs in the ocean, and transoceanic cables too, are as worthy of naval attack and defense as any ship might be.
- Reliance was planning to acquire the transoceanic cable provider for around $211 million in cash, with a price of $97.41 per share.
- Although remarkable, these voyages were not truly transoceanic; the Indian Ocean often being viewed as the Asian counterpart to the Mediterraean Sea.
- But, like all living creatures, birds are fallible even without the storms and transoceanic journeys.
- My question is do you think that there will be a successful low-cost carrier to ply transoceanic routes?
- It literally depends on that transoceanic pipe.
- Meanwhile burgeoning transoceanic commerce, resulting in regular and improved shipping (steamships were introduced by the 1840s), facilitated the migration process.
- He discusses the science of the telegraph and the transoceanic telegraph cables that linked the world.
- In 1874, Brazil was connected to Europe by transoceanic cable.
- Although amphetamines can be prescribed by flight surgeons to pilots on transoceanic transport flights, they are not supposed to be used for combat missions.
- A specification for a transoceanic transport airplane usually described a range of 4000 miles, roughly the distance from bases in northeastern United States to bases in West Germany.
- While reaffirming the legal point about physical possession, this passage also makes it clear that, according to civil law, transoceanic enterprises had to be authorized by a Christian monarch.
- It was impressive considering that the largest undersea transoceanic telephone cable at the time carried only 256 channels.
- Obviously, it would not significantly affect longer nonstop and transoceanic flights.
- The China Clipper was about to make transoceanic passenger service a reality.
- Diabetes is a condition which usually disqualifies a skipper from transoceanic solo racing.
- Of course the delay in delivering a letter across the Atlantic Ocean was considerable in those days, the first transoceanic telegraph still decades in the future.
- Carriers vie for global telecom domination, investing in state-of-the-art networks comprised of transcontinental backbones and transoceanic cables, but bandwidth paucity persists.
1. 1.1 Coming from or situated beyond an ocean.
  来自海洋那边的；在海洋那边的
  there is a higher rate for letters intended for transoceanic countries
  寄到大洋彼岸国家的信函资费高一些。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The energy and momentum of these transoceanic waves can take them thousands of kilometers from their origin before slamming into far-distant islands or coastal areas.
  Taking place in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco with intimations of its transoceanic neighbor, Japan, the play already fails by not making these places compellingly present.
  Second, the European powers that generated transoceanic settlements were typically much smaller in territory than their overseas outposts and in due course became so in population, too.
  Commitment to a transoceanic community evidently persisted for decades.

Rhymes

aldermanic, botanic, Brahmanic, Britannic, epiphanic, galvanic, Germanic, Hispanic, interoceanic, Koranic, manganic, manic, mechanic, messianic, oceanic, organic, panic, Puranic, Romanic, satanic, shamanic, talismanic, titanic, tympanic, volcanic

Definition of transoceanic in US English:

transoceanic

adjectiveˌtranzōSHēˈanikˌtrænzoʊʃiˈænɪk

1Crossing an ocean.
跨洋的，越洋的
the transoceanic cable system
越洋光缆系统。
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1874, Brazil was connected to Europe by transoceanic cable.
- Meanwhile burgeoning transoceanic commerce, resulting in regular and improved shipping (steamships were introduced by the 1840s), facilitated the migration process.
- Although remarkable, these voyages were not truly transoceanic; the Indian Ocean often being viewed as the Asian counterpart to the Mediterraean Sea.
- Second, the flight was an opportunity to build on previous successes in transoceanic flying.
- Carriers vie for global telecom domination, investing in state-of-the-art networks comprised of transcontinental backbones and transoceanic cables, but bandwidth paucity persists.
- It literally depends on that transoceanic pipe.
- Of course the delay in delivering a letter across the Atlantic Ocean was considerable in those days, the first transoceanic telegraph still decades in the future.
- Diabetes is a condition which usually disqualifies a skipper from transoceanic solo racing.
- Though they are not ships, oil and gas rigs in the ocean, and transoceanic cables too, are as worthy of naval attack and defense as any ship might be.
- Although amphetamines can be prescribed by flight surgeons to pilots on transoceanic transport flights, they are not supposed to be used for combat missions.
- It was impressive considering that the largest undersea transoceanic telephone cable at the time carried only 256 channels.
- Reliance was planning to acquire the transoceanic cable provider for around $211 million in cash, with a price of $97.41 per share.
- My question is do you think that there will be a successful low-cost carrier to ply transoceanic routes?
- While reaffirming the legal point about physical possession, this passage also makes it clear that, according to civil law, transoceanic enterprises had to be authorized by a Christian monarch.
- A specification for a transoceanic transport airplane usually described a range of 4000 miles, roughly the distance from bases in northeastern United States to bases in West Germany.
- The China Clipper was about to make transoceanic passenger service a reality.
- Obviously, it would not significantly affect longer nonstop and transoceanic flights.
- He discusses the science of the telegraph and the transoceanic telegraph cables that linked the world.
- He was the first person to chart the flow of the Gulf Stream, to conduct deep-sea soundings, and to imagine the potential of a transoceanic cable.
- But, like all living creatures, birds are fallible even without the storms and transoceanic journeys.
1. 1.1 Coming from or situated beyond an ocean.
  来自海洋那边的；在海洋那边的
  there is a higher rate for letters intended for transoceanic countries
  寄到大洋彼岸国家的信函资费高一些。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Second, the European powers that generated transoceanic settlements were typically much smaller in territory than their overseas outposts and in due course became so in population, too.
  Taking place in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco with intimations of its transoceanic neighbor, Japan, the play already fails by not making these places compellingly present.
  The energy and momentum of these transoceanic waves can take them thousands of kilometers from their origin before slamming into far-distant islands or coastal areas.
  Commitment to a transoceanic community evidently persisted for decades.

词汇	transoceanic
释义	Definition of transoceanic in English: transoceanic adjectiveˌtransəʊʃɪˈanɪkˌtransəʊsɪˈanɪkˌtrænzoʊʃiˈænɪk 1Crossing an ocean. 跨洋的，越洋的 the transoceanic cable system 越洋光缆系统。 Example sentencesExamples He was the first person to chart the flow of the Gulf Stream, to conduct deep-sea soundings, and to imagine the potential of a transoceanic cable. Second, the flight was an opportunity to build on previous successes in transoceanic flying. Though they are not ships, oil and gas rigs in the ocean, and transoceanic cables too, are as worthy of naval attack and defense as any ship might be. Reliance was planning to acquire the transoceanic cable provider for around $211 million in cash, with a price of $97.41 per share. Although remarkable, these voyages were not truly transoceanic; the Indian Ocean often being viewed as the Asian counterpart to the Mediterraean Sea. But, like all living creatures, birds are fallible even without the storms and transoceanic journeys. My question is do you think that there will be a successful low-cost carrier to ply transoceanic routes? It literally depends on that transoceanic pipe. Meanwhile burgeoning transoceanic commerce, resulting in regular and improved shipping (steamships were introduced by the 1840s), facilitated the migration process. He discusses the science of the telegraph and the transoceanic telegraph cables that linked the world. In 1874, Brazil was connected to Europe by transoceanic cable. Although amphetamines can be prescribed by flight surgeons to pilots on transoceanic transport flights, they are not supposed to be used for combat missions. A specification for a transoceanic transport airplane usually described a range of 4000 miles, roughly the distance from bases in northeastern United States to bases in West Germany. While reaffirming the legal point about physical possession, this passage also makes it clear that, according to civil law, transoceanic enterprises had to be authorized by a Christian monarch. It was impressive considering that the largest undersea transoceanic telephone cable at the time carried only 256 channels. Obviously, it would not significantly affect longer nonstop and transoceanic flights. The China Clipper was about to make transoceanic passenger service a reality. Diabetes is a condition which usually disqualifies a skipper from transoceanic solo racing. Of course the delay in delivering a letter across the Atlantic Ocean was considerable in those days, the first transoceanic telegraph still decades in the future. Carriers vie for global telecom domination, investing in state-of-the-art networks comprised of transcontinental backbones and transoceanic cables, but bandwidth paucity persists. 1.1 Coming from or situated beyond an ocean. 来自海洋那边的；在海洋那边的 there is a higher rate for letters intended for transoceanic countries 寄到大洋彼岸国家的信函资费高一些。 Example sentencesExamples The energy and momentum of these transoceanic waves can take them thousands of kilometers from their origin before slamming into far-distant islands or coastal areas. Taking place in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco with intimations of its transoceanic neighbor, Japan, the play already fails by not making these places compellingly present. Second, the European powers that generated transoceanic settlements were typically much smaller in territory than their overseas outposts and in due course became so in population, too. Commitment to a transoceanic community evidently persisted for decades. Rhymes aldermanic, botanic, Brahmanic, Britannic, epiphanic, galvanic, Germanic, Hispanic, interoceanic, Koranic, manganic, manic, mechanic, messianic, oceanic, organic, panic, Puranic, Romanic, satanic, shamanic, talismanic, titanic, tympanic, volcanic Definition of transoceanic in US English: transoceanic adjectiveˌtranzōSHēˈanikˌtrænzoʊʃiˈænɪk 1Crossing an ocean. 跨洋的，越洋的 the transoceanic cable system 越洋光缆系统。 Example sentencesExamples In 1874, Brazil was connected to Europe by transoceanic cable. Meanwhile burgeoning transoceanic commerce, resulting in regular and improved shipping (steamships were introduced by the 1840s), facilitated the migration process. Although remarkable, these voyages were not truly transoceanic; the Indian Ocean often being viewed as the Asian counterpart to the Mediterraean Sea. Second, the flight was an opportunity to build on previous successes in transoceanic flying. Carriers vie for global telecom domination, investing in state-of-the-art networks comprised of transcontinental backbones and transoceanic cables, but bandwidth paucity persists. It literally depends on that transoceanic pipe. Of course the delay in delivering a letter across the Atlantic Ocean was considerable in those days, the first transoceanic telegraph still decades in the future. Diabetes is a condition which usually disqualifies a skipper from transoceanic solo racing. Though they are not ships, oil and gas rigs in the ocean, and transoceanic cables too, are as worthy of naval attack and defense as any ship might be. Although amphetamines can be prescribed by flight surgeons to pilots on transoceanic transport flights, they are not supposed to be used for combat missions. It was impressive considering that the largest undersea transoceanic telephone cable at the time carried only 256 channels. Reliance was planning to acquire the transoceanic cable provider for around $211 million in cash, with a price of $97.41 per share. My question is do you think that there will be a successful low-cost carrier to ply transoceanic routes? While reaffirming the legal point about physical possession, this passage also makes it clear that, according to civil law, transoceanic enterprises had to be authorized by a Christian monarch. A specification for a transoceanic transport airplane usually described a range of 4000 miles, roughly the distance from bases in northeastern United States to bases in West Germany. The China Clipper was about to make transoceanic passenger service a reality. Obviously, it would not significantly affect longer nonstop and transoceanic flights. He discusses the science of the telegraph and the transoceanic telegraph cables that linked the world. He was the first person to chart the flow of the Gulf Stream, to conduct deep-sea soundings, and to imagine the potential of a transoceanic cable. But, like all living creatures, birds are fallible even without the storms and transoceanic journeys. 1.1 Coming from or situated beyond an ocean. 来自海洋那边的；在海洋那边的 there is a higher rate for letters intended for transoceanic countries 寄到大洋彼岸国家的信函资费高一些。 Example sentencesExamples Second, the European powers that generated transoceanic settlements were typically much smaller in territory than their overseas outposts and in due course became so in population, too. Taking place in Washington, D.C., and San Francisco with intimations of its transoceanic neighbor, Japan, the play already fails by not making these places compellingly present. The energy and momentum of these transoceanic waves can take them thousands of kilometers from their origin before slamming into far-distant islands or coastal areas. Commitment to a transoceanic community evidently persisted for decades.
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