"sea beast" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe any large or mythical creature that lives in the sea. Example: The sailors trembled in fear as the legendary sea beast emerged from the depths of the ocean.
Put flappers in "Moby Dick" and called it "Sea Beast".
"The Sea Beast," with John Barrymore, was more a hindrance than a help.
In the fall of 1927, soon after Barrymore signed on to star in "The Sea Beast," an adaptation of "Moby-Dick," he bought an estate, called Bella Vista, on the edge of Beverly Hills.
The book's pages are peppered with tempting maybe-clues — a reference to a well-known character, the mention of a mythical sea beast whose body curls up like a question mark.
A dire threat, indeed, given that the Kraken is a fabled sea beast deriving not from Greek mythology but from Nordic sagas; but, hey, if you're lord of the underworld, why not shop around?
A week later I needed sunscreen and a hat on the legendary Lake Memphremagog, home to Memphre (Memphré in French), an elusive, possibly imaginary sea beast, who probably eats all the salmon.
In 1901 the nymphs frolicking with sea beasts were added.
These huge sea beasts, north Atlantic walruses, are more usually found in Greenland and north Norway and none had been seen in Orkney since 1986.
But these pale beside the film's true raison d'être: digitally recreated prehistoric sea beasts that seem as real as whales and sharks.
If built, this compelling attraction (that's close to getting the go-ahead) will transform a Portland limestone quarry into a subterranean sanctuary for sea beasts that died out millions of years ago.
The sea beasts in question are cooked with sesame oil and a spicy sauce, then tossed with cold, crisp slices of cucumbers and apples just before the dish heads to the dining room.
