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		Definition of nautical mile in English: nautical milenoun A unit used in measuring distances at sea, equal to 1,852 metres (approximately 2,025 yards). Compare with sea mile  Example sentencesExamples -  It's a fighter that covers 10 nautical miles a minute, in other words, 20 kilometers a minute.
 -  Why are nautical miles used in aviation rather than statute miles?
 -  Boat speed is always measured in knots, which are nautical miles per hour.
 -  A spokeswoman for the billionaire said the boat sailed an unofficial 505 nautical miles, which will be ratified by the World Speed Sailing Council.
 -  The distance between Indonesia and Christmas Island is about 210 nautical miles.
 -  The aircraft is a strike aircraft that can go more than twice the speed of sound and fly nearly 6,000 nautical miles unrefueled.
 -  Ten nautical miles equals around 11.7 land-based miles, the court was told.
 -  At burnout the shuttle has reached an altitude of 24 nautical miles and a velocity of more than 3,000 mph.
 -  All distances are in nautical miles and altitudes are mean sea level.
 -  With 17 days and nights at sea, the competitors in this high sea sprint cover approximately 2000 nautical miles.
 -  From here, we returned to our original port of departure at the bustling holiday resort of Phuket, having travelled 566 nautical miles during our week at sea.
 -  At 15 knots, her range extends to 5,500 nautical miles.
 -  It can fly eight passengers up to 5,700 nautical miles - from Paris to Tokyo, for instance.
 -  ‘For us to track an iceberg it must be at least ten nautical miles long,’ she continued.
 -  The distance between Christmas Island and the southern entrance to the Sunda Strait is approximately 240 nautical miles.
 -  Fishing is only permitted 3 nautical miles from the park, and the various park regulations help protect the reef and its inhabitants.
 -  The second level of defense runs from 50 to 300 nautical miles from the coast.
 -  My copilot quickly punched in the latitude and longitude, and we turned toward the position, 40 nautical miles away.
 -  She is returning from a triumphant circumnavigation of the world in which crew sailed more than 65,000 nautical miles over four years.
 -  The nearest land was Indonesia, 110 nautical miles to the north.
 
    Definition of nautical mile in US English: nautical milenounˌnɔdəkəl ˈmaɪl A unit used in measuring distances at sea, equal to approximately 2,025 yards (1,852 m). Compare with sea mile  Example sentencesExamples -  The distance between Christmas Island and the southern entrance to the Sunda Strait is approximately 240 nautical miles.
 -  A spokeswoman for the billionaire said the boat sailed an unofficial 505 nautical miles, which will be ratified by the World Speed Sailing Council.
 -  Ten nautical miles equals around 11.7 land-based miles, the court was told.
 -  My copilot quickly punched in the latitude and longitude, and we turned toward the position, 40 nautical miles away.
 -  She is returning from a triumphant circumnavigation of the world in which crew sailed more than 65,000 nautical miles over four years.
 -  The distance between Indonesia and Christmas Island is about 210 nautical miles.
 -  With 17 days and nights at sea, the competitors in this high sea sprint cover approximately 2000 nautical miles.
 -  The nearest land was Indonesia, 110 nautical miles to the north.
 -  From here, we returned to our original port of departure at the bustling holiday resort of Phuket, having travelled 566 nautical miles during our week at sea.
 -  At burnout the shuttle has reached an altitude of 24 nautical miles and a velocity of more than 3,000 mph.
 -  ‘For us to track an iceberg it must be at least ten nautical miles long,’ she continued.
 -  The second level of defense runs from 50 to 300 nautical miles from the coast.
 -  All distances are in nautical miles and altitudes are mean sea level.
 -  Why are nautical miles used in aviation rather than statute miles?
 -  It's a fighter that covers 10 nautical miles a minute, in other words, 20 kilometers a minute.
 -  It can fly eight passengers up to 5,700 nautical miles - from Paris to Tokyo, for instance.
 -  The aircraft is a strike aircraft that can go more than twice the speed of sound and fly nearly 6,000 nautical miles unrefueled.
 -  Boat speed is always measured in knots, which are nautical miles per hour.
 -  Fishing is only permitted 3 nautical miles from the park, and the various park regulations help protect the reef and its inhabitants.
 -  At 15 knots, her range extends to 5,500 nautical miles.
 
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