People aren't listed in the dictionary very often. Try an encyclopedia, under C.
Jacques Cousteau was found under the letter "C" in the alphabet.
No, Jacques Cousteau did not hear voices under the ocean. He was a renowned oceanographer who pioneered marine conservation and underwater exploration.
The father of modern diving and under water explorer. Every scuba student learns of Cousteau's contributions to the diving world. Yes, Jacques Yves Cousteau is well know among both divers and adventurers alike.
No one really knows excatly where he explored, but we can only guess somewhere along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and where he found the famous ships.(Under the Sea...)Please see the related links below for more fulfilling information:
Jacques Cousteau is remembered for his pioneering work in marine conservation and oceanography, as well as for co-developing the Aqua-Lung, a forerunner of modern scuba gear. He also produced popular documentaries such as "The Silent World" that brought the wonders of the underwater world to a global audience.
People are listed by last name first, so he would be C for Cousteau, Jacques.
Jacques Cousteau was found under the letter "C" in the alphabet.
mostly under the sea
No, Jacques Cousteau did not hear voices under the ocean. He was a renowned oceanographer who pioneered marine conservation and underwater exploration.
Jacques-Yves Cousteau
Conshelf Two
he was exploring all over the world under water.
The father of modern diving and under water explorer. Every scuba student learns of Cousteau's contributions to the diving world. Yes, Jacques Yves Cousteau is well know among both divers and adventurers alike.
Two French men, Jacques-Yves Cousteau (June 10, 1910-June 25, 1997) and Emile Gagnan (November 1900-1979) invented the Aqualung in 1943. It was the first open-circuit free-swimming underwater breathing set.Jacques Cousteau amd Emile Gagnan.It was invented in 1943 by Jacques Yves Cousteau and Emil Gagnan. Wikipedia has a detailed page on the subject - see related link.
The herb was referred to as "hempe" in a.d. 1000 and listed in a dictionary under that English name.
Quo does not have its own entry in the dictionary but is listed under quid pro quo and status quoQuo', however, is listed, a Scottish form of the archaic word quoth (= said, cf quote). It is an abbreviated form of the word, hence the apostrophe.
No one really knows excatly where he explored, but we can only guess somewhere along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea and where he found the famous ships.(Under the Sea...)Please see the related links below for more fulfilling information: