Synonyms for navigational

Grammar : Adj

Spell : nav-i-gey-shuh n

Phonetic Transcription : ˌnæv ɪˈgeɪ ʃən

Définition of navigational

Origin : 1884, from navigation + -al.

adj nautical

Example sentences :

They're designed so any fool can tell what to do, and the navigational settings are completely automatic.
Extract from : « The Star Hyacinths » by James H. Schmitz

While this satisfied local pride it led to much geographical and navigational confusion.
Extract from : « Nautical Charts » by G. R. Putnam

Many marine disasters are attributed to failure to make sufficient use of the lead, the simplest of navigational aids.
Extract from : « Nautical Charts » by G. R. Putnam

The middle screen presented a magnified view of the navigational globe on the bridge.
Extract from : « Oomphel in the Sky » by Henry Beam Piper

Safe passage across the seas, especially from the navigational point of view, provided much food for thought.
Extract from : « The Blocking of Zeebrugge » by Alfred F. B. Carpenter

If only they would continue to illuminate the atmosphere our navigational difficulties would be enormously reduced.
Extract from : « The Blocking of Zeebrugge » by Alfred F. B. Carpenter

(e) Masters were cautioned to hug the coast, as far as navigational facilities admitted, when making coastal passages.
Extract from : « The Crisis of the Naval War » by John Rushworth Jellicoe

The five wrecks show that navigational difficulties are increased in war-time.
Extract from : « The Story of Our Submarines » by John Graham Bower

She seemed to show more interest in the radar screen, the navigational equipment, and the communications system.
Extract from : « A Fine Fix » by R. C. Noll

He cut every corner he knew, used every trick of navigational skill he had ever learned.
Extract from : « The Instant of Now » by Irving E. Cox, Jr.

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019