Ship ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Ship ( noun )

1. A large vessel for travel on water.
2. A sailing vessel with at least three masts.
3. A vessel for transportation of goods or passengers.
4. A spacecraft or space vehicle.
5. A group of people or things.

Origin:

Old english scip, from proto-germanic *skipiz (compare dutch schip, german schiff), from proto-indo-european *skep- (compare welsh ysgub, latin scapha, greek skaphe, old church slavonic ščipŭ).

Examples:

1. The ship sailed on the ocean for months.
2. The ship was loaded with cargo.
3. The ship was carrying passengers to a new land.
4. The ship was a spacecraft designed for deep space exploration.
5. The ship of state is made up of many individuals working together.

(As a verb)

Ship ( verb )

1. A large vessel for travel on water.
2. A sailing vessel with at least three masts.
3. A vessel for transportation of goods or passengers.
4. A spacecraft or space vehicle.
5. A group of people or things.

Origin:

Old english scip, from proto-germanic *skipiz (compare dutch schip, german schiff), from proto-indo-european *skep- (compare welsh ysgub, latin scapha, greek skaphe, old church slavonic ščipŭ).

Examples:

1. The ship sailed on the ocean for months.
2. The ship was loaded with cargo.
3. The ship was carrying passengers to a new land.
4. The ship was a spacecraft designed for deep space exploration.
5. The ship of state is made up of many individuals working together.