Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

subsea

American  
[suhb-see, suhb-see] / sʌbˈsi, ˈsʌbˌsi /

adjective

  1. occurring, working, etc., under the sea or ocean.

    a subsea specialist in oil rigs.


Etymology

Origin of subsea

sub- + sea

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

"India is going to have an extraordinary trajectory with AI and we want to be a partner," he said, pledging to build subsea cables as part of an existing $15 billion AI infrastructure investment.

From Barron's

Greenland is connected to the world by just two subsea cables, to Canada and Iceland.

From The Wall Street Journal

Hardenberg says he has insight, including from his time in government, into similar infrastructure projects, including hydropower, construction of the port in Nuuk and laying subsea cables.

From The Wall Street Journal

While military experts say Greenland isn’t a focus of Russian naval activity, there is consensus that Moscow is using its formidable subsea know-how and resources to test Western countries.

From The Wall Street Journal

Its Australian industrial infrastructure unit’s earnings could be boosted by an acquisition completed in 4Q, while its subsea cable solutions business is making its first full-year contribution.

From The Wall Street Journal