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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
(Australia) One who moves to a location in proximity to the ocean, for whom such a move is an extreme shift in one's life..
The hardest challenge – one to be faced by every aspiring seachanger – is the slide back down the greasy corporate pole.
Rapid rail links with the rest of the country have today made the Atlantic Coast popular with seachangers, as well as with students attending the area′s many major universities.
Both seachangers and treechangers have become a common phenomena in the tropics as the southern boom drives housing prices higher and higher, enabling many, both self funded retirees and even younger folk to move north with expactation of a relaxed and idle lifestyle, far removed from the pace and pressures of city living.
Use seachanger when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Seachanger means (Australia) One who moves to a location in proximity to the ocean, for whom such a move is an extreme shift in one's life..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The hardest challenge – one to be faced by every aspiring seachanger – is the slide back down the greasy corporate pole.
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