Adjective
supermarine (not comparable)
On the surface of the sea
Fortunately, two designs had been developed: the Supermarine Spitfire and the Hawker Hurricane ; the latter designed in response to another specification, F36/34. Source: Internet
Eves 2001, p. 245 The following days saw the winning Supermarine S.6B further break the world speed record twice, making it the first craft to break the 400 mph barrier on 29 September at an average speed of convert. Source: Internet
He was first noted in this period for his work on a series of racing seaplanes, built by Supermarine to compete in the Schneider Trophy competition. Source: Internet
Late in 1944 the British Pacific Fleet (BPF) used the good high-altitude performance of their Supermarine Seafires (naval version of the Spitfire) on combat air patrol duties. Source: Internet
He was so highly regarded that when Vickers took over Supermarine in 1928, one of the conditions was that Mitchell stay as a designer for the next five years. Source: Internet
Supermarine Spitfire fighter If anybody ever tells you anything about an aeroplane which is so bloody complicated you can't understand it, take it from me: it's all balls. Source: Internet