You come out feeling queasy, a bit sea-sick, after spending time among them.
It was only in the 80s that he was a bit at sea.
But perch, which have firm, clean flesh a bit like sea bream, love them.
Perhaps a sense of "shoulda-coulda-woulda" is why Letterman seemed a bit at sea in a recent New York Times look back.
John Curtis is a small school located a bit above sea level with a diverse student body and a perennially successful football team.
Mr. Thompson is a model of the romantic nerd, but seems a bit at sea when he has to sing about his solution to Fermat's theorem.
Day in, day out, people toil away, making the rounds on the boat that is going round and round in a bit of sea, on a planet that is also doing its rounds.
But for the time being, the mayor of Los Angeles, who was the chairman of President Obama's Democratic convention in Charlotte, N.C., seems a bit at sea as he confronts his nonelected future.
The patients were attentive and respectful, if also impatient and a bit at sea when the researchers asked them questions ("When diagnosed, did they give you resources to contact others?").
Her novel, SERIOUSLY (Little, Brown, $23.95), is full of elements that might be found in any first novel: a yearning young narrator who's a bit at sea; a tragic family history; a brush with romance; a discovery of vocation.
David Simon, the show's creator, says: "For anyone used to the solitary art of prose writing, such a process might feel awkward, and maybe Dennis felt a bit at sea on finding himself doing something so strangely communal.
