A nation or state having an important navy. Also called naval power.(noun)
Naval strength; ability to engage in military operations by sea. See the extracts.(noun)
The Century Dictionary (Public Domain)
Use "sea-power" in a sentence
"Roosevelt, an ardent sea-power enthusiast and follower of the theories of Alfred Thayer Mahan, and recent convert to strategic airpower, found a strategy of indirection and limited war appealing."
"U.S. air- and sea-power had proved conclusively that even a base as formidable as Truk could be neutralized without committing ground troops."
"He spread the sea-power of two nations in a stately crescent, double-lined (as the moon is doubled when beheld through fine plate-glass) — a noble sight, a paramount temptation for the British tow-rope."