• Noun

    a vessel, esp. a large oceangoing one propelled by sails or engines.
    Nautical .
    a sailing vessel square-rigged on all of three or more masts, having jibs, staysails, and a spanker on the aftermost mast.
    Now Rare . a bark having more than three masts. Compare shipentine .
    the crew and, sometimes, the passengers of a vessel
    The captain gave the ship shore leave.
    an airship, airplane, or spacecraft.

    Verb (used with object)

    to put or take on board a ship or other means of transportation; to send or transport by ship, rail, truck, plane, etc.
    Nautical . to take in (water) over the side, as a vessel does when waves break over it.
    to bring (an object) into a ship or boat.
    to engage (someone) for service on a ship.
    to fix in a ship or boat in the proper place for use.
    to place (an oar) in proper position for rowing. Compare boat ( def. 10 ) .

    Verb (used without object)

    to go on board or travel by ship; embark.
    to engage to serve on a ship. ?

    Verb phrase

    ship out,
    to leave, esp. for another country or assignment
    He said goodby to his family and shipped out for the West Indies.
    to send away, esp. to another country or assignment.
    Informal . to quit, resign, or be fired from a job
    Shape up or ship out!

    Idioms

    jump ship
    to escape from a ship, esp. one in foreign waters or a foreign port, as to avoid further service as a sailor or to request political asylum.
    to withdraw support or membership from a group, organization, cause, etc.; defect or desert
    Some of the more liberal members have jumped ship.
    run a tight ship, to exercise a close, strict control over a ship's crew, a company, organization
    or the like.
    when one's ship comes in or home
    when one's fortune is assured
    She'll buy a car as soon as her ship comes in.

    Antonyms

    verb
    hold , keep

    tác giả


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