a gulf *example: the Gulf of Mexico
A gulf
An island
I believe, you are describing what is called a SOUND. The Puget Sound is located in the Pacific Northwest and touches such places as Seattle and Winslow.
a gulf *example: the Gulf of Mexico
it could be a "gulf"
its calld winniemener
An island is a landmass surrounded by water, whereas a gulf is a large area of a sea or ocean partially enclosed by land.
The enclosed area of a character is called a bowl. Once a bowl is created, the space is then called a counter. A counter is also defined as a partially enclosed space or area of a character.
You can use the word "bay" to describe a portion of the ocean that is bounded by land on 3 or more sides. So the eastern part of the Atlantic Ocean sticks over the Iberian peninsula (Spain and Portugal) and south of the peninsula of Brittany (France).
A hydraulic system multiplies a force by transmitting it to a larger surface area. This is achieved by using a fluid that is enclosed in a system of pipes and cylinders, allowing the force to be transmitted over a larger area, resulting in a greater output force.
The question actually is what is the difference between a gulf and a bay because a harbour is attached to the land where boats dock. The best definition of difference between the two is, a gulf is, a large area of a sea or ocean partially enclosed by land, especially a long landlocked portion of sea opening through a strait. While a bay is, a body of water partially enclosed by land but with a wide mouth, affording access to the sea: so it looks like a gulf is larger than a bay
A gulf is called a gulf because it is a large area of seawater partially enclosed by land, with a narrow mouth connecting it to the ocean. The term "gulf" is derived from the Latin word "golfo," which means a recess or a bay.