Terminology record for marine water
RECORD
| Record No.: | 10/en/19 |
| Author: | ELAD D. F. |
| Creation date: | |
| Last updated: | 2022-12-05 00:00:00 |
| đ«đ· FRENCH | ||||||||||
| DOMAINE |
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| VEDETTE | * Eau marine statut : recommandé
* Eau de mer (nom féminin) statut : admis * Eau salée (nom féminin) statut : admis * Eau saline (nom féminin) statut : admis * Milieu marin (nom féminin) statut : admis | |||||||||
| PARTIE DU DISCOURS | nom féminin | |||||||||
| ĂTYMOLOGIE | Eau marine | |||||||||
| DĂFINITION |
eau constituée d'eaux naturelles qui contiennent une quantité notable de sels, dont la nature n'est ni ferrugineuse (eau ferrugineuse), ni sulfureuse; - eaux dont la salinité (NaCl) dépasse 10g/l. | |||||||||
| PLURIEL | Eaux marines ; Eaux salées ; Eaux salines ; | |||||||||
| SOURCE DE DĂFINITION | Fishterm | |||||||||
| USAGE | Loi N°94/01 du 20 janvier 1994 portant rĂ©gime des forĂȘts, de la faune et de la pĂȘche, Chapter III, article 129, alinĂ©a 1 : « L'utilisation des navires de pĂȘche de plus de 250 Tonneaux de Jauge Brute (T.J.B.) est interdite Ă l'intĂ©rieur des eaux territoriales. » | |||||||||
| Notes |
L'eau marine regroupe toutes les eaux salées telles que l'eau de mer des océans, toutes les eaux océaniques, au large des cÎtes, situées en dehors des estuaires ou des baies. L'expression permet de distinguer, au pluriel, ces eaux des eaux douces et des eaux saumùtres, sur la seule mesure de la salinité ou densité;
L'eau saline comprend les eaux dures, l'eau salée, l'eau alcaline... et l'eau continentale qui contient une forte concentration en sels.(https://www.aquaportail.com/);
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| đŹđ§ ENGLISH | ||||||||||
| SUBJECT FIELD |
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| TERM | * Marine water status: recommended
* seawater (noun) status: accepted * sea water (noun) status: accepted * saltwater (noun) status: accepted * salt water (noun) status: accepted * sea-water (noun) status: accepted | |||||||||
| PART OF SPEECH | noun | |||||||||
| PLURAL | Marine waters ; Seawaters ; Sea waters ; Saltwaters ; Salt waters ; Sea-waters ; | |||||||||
| ETYMOLOGY | From Middle English seewater, se water, from Old English sÇŁwĂŠter (âseawaterâ), equivalent to sea +â water. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Seewoater (âseawaterâ), West Frisian seewetter (âseawaterâ), Dutch zeewater (âseawaterâ), Icelandic sjĂłvatn (âseawaterâ).; salt water," late Old English sealtera watera. As an adjective from 1520s, "inhabiting salt water or the sea." Salt-water taffy attested by 1886; so called because it originally was sold at seashore resorts, especially Atlantic City, N.J. (see taffy). | |||||||||
| ETYMOLOGY SOURCE |
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/seawater; FISHTERM https://www.etymonline.com/word/salt%20water; FISHTERM | |||||||||
| DEFINITION |
naturally occurring water which contains a high concentration of dissolved salts, whose salinity is above 10g/l. | |||||||||
| DEFINITION SOURCE |
Oxford Advanced Learnerâs Dictionary (8th ed.) (2010).https://www.etymonline.com/word/salt%20water ; | |||||||||
| Notes |
Marine waters cover more than 70% of the surface of the Earth and account for more than 97% of Earth's water supply and 90% of habitable space on Earth. Marine ecosystems include nearshore systems, such as the salt marshes, mudflats, seagrass meadows, mangroves, rocky intertidal systems and coral reefs.
On the United States Geological Survey salinity scale, saline water is saltier than brackish water, but less salty than brine. The salt concentration is usually expressed in parts per thousand a
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