Adjective
ocean-going (not comparable)
(nautical) Designed and equipped to be capable of sailing on an ocean.
ocean going
A clamshell bucket dredge and three ocean-going scows moved 400,000 cubic yards of material during a recent dredge of the Port of Fernandina, which will allow the port to receive ships with a draft of up to 40 feet. Source: Internet
Alternatively, some pterosaurs may have been specialised for an ocean-going lifestyle. Source: Internet
As a result, the Royal Navy entered the Second World War in 1939 without enough long-range escorts to protect ocean-going shipping, and there were no officers with experience of long-range anti-submarine warfare. Source: Internet
Because of these dams (and their locks ), Lewiston is navigable by some ocean-going vessels. Source: Internet
A ship graveyard in France End of service main Most ocean-going cargo ships have a life expectancy of between 20 and 30 years. Source: Internet
Despite its name and length, the Rio Grande is not navigable by ocean-going ships, nor do smaller passenger boats or cargo barges use it as a route. Source: Internet