List of synonyms from "seat of judgment" to synonyms from "Second Coming of Christ"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms Second Advent, seclusive, Second City, seat of judgment, seclusion and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « seawall »
- As in jetty : noun pier
- As in breakwater : noun jetty
- "I have told her that we will not quit the seawall," he said with a short laugh.
- Extract from : « Tomaso's Fortune and Other Stories » by Henry Seton Merriman
- Frank and Jimmy spent their summer together at Seawall, and renewed old acquaintances.
- Extract from : « Frank Armstrong at College » by Matthew M. Colton
- He clubbed the fat fellow with a rock and toppled him over the seawall into the lagoon where he floated face-down.
- Extract from : « Collectivum » by Mike Lewis
- Out at the point of the seawall, near Chiriqui Prison, stands an old stone sentry box.
- Extract from : « Prowling about Panama » by George A. Miller
- The Seawall Church has already sent out its influences to the ends of the earth.
- Extract from : « Prowling about Panama » by George A. Miller
- The wind blew fresh off the bay; the waves beat up against the seawall, and swirled with a chuckle under Castle Garden bridge.
- Extract from : « The Story of a New York House » by Henry Cuyler Bunner
- In the brief silence that followed this clear statement of affairs, they both heard the rattle of the iron gate by the seawall.
- Extract from : « The Last Hope » by Henry Seton Merriman
- Every morning he half looked for him on the seawall, between "The Black Sailor" and the rectory garden.
- Extract from : « The Last Hope » by Henry Seton Merriman
- The men are also kept at work grading the island, building the seawall, and cultivating the gardens.
- Extract from : « Lights and Shadows of New York Life » by James D. McCabe
- Rick edged the rounded nose of the houseboat against the seawall as Scotty stepped ashore carrying the bowline.
- Extract from : « The Flying Stingaree » by Harold Leland Goodwin