Ship is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SHIP in dictionary:

VERB:
• to transport in a sea-going vessel
• transport (goods or people) on a ship
• send by some other means of transport or by mail
• (of a product) be made available for purchase
• (of a naval force) go to sea from a home port
• embark on a ship
• (of a sailor) take service on a ship
• (of a boat) take in (water) over the side.
• take (oars) from the rowlocks and lay them inside a boat.
• fix (something such as a rudder or mast) in its place on a boat or ship.
• support or have a particular interest in a romantic pairing between two characters in a fictional series, often when this relationship is one portrayed by fans rather than depicted in the series itself
• To put on board of a ship, or vessel of any kind, for transportation; to send by water.
• By extension, in commercial usage, to commit to any conveyance for transportation to a distance; as, to ship freight by railroad.
• Hence, to send away; to get rid of.
• To engage or secure for service on board of a ship; as, to ship seamen.
• To receive on board ship; as, to ship a sea.
• To put in its place; as, to ship the tiller or rudder.
• To engage to serve on board of a vessel; as, to ship on a man-of-war.
• To embark on a ship.
• transport commercially
• hire for work on a ship
• go on board
• travel by ship
• place on board a ship
• send or transport by carrier, esp a ship
NOUN:
• a large boat for transporting people or goods by sea
• a sailing vessel with a bowsprit and three or more square-rigged masts.
• any boat, especially a racing boat.
• a spaceship.
• an aircraft.
• a romantic pairing between two characters in a fictional series, often one that is supported or portrayed by fans rather than depicted in the series itself
• large seagoing vessel
• Pay; reward.
• Any large seagoing vessel.
• Specifically, a vessel furnished with a bowsprit and three masts (a mainmast, a foremast, and a mizzenmast), each of which is composed of a lower mast, a topmast, and a topgallant mast, and square-rigged on all masts. See Illustation in Appendix.
• A dish or utensil (originally fashioned like the hull of a ship) used to hold incense.
• a vessel that carries passengers or freight
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to transport by ship (a vessel suitable for navigation in deep water)

Words related to SHIP

shipless13 shippable18 shipped15 shipping16 shippings17 ships10

Words that contain SHIP

ships10 inship11 reship11 shippo13 unship11 airship12 dogship14 donship13 endship13 foxship22 godship14 gunship13 hership15 inships12 kinship16 ludship13 midship15 nunship12 palship14 preship14 reships12 shipful15 shiplap14 shipman14 shipmen14 shipped15 shippen14 shipper14 shippie14 shippon14 shippos14 shipway18 sibship14 sonship12 unships12 warship15 worship15 airships13 amidship16 antiship13 bardship16 chumship20 clanship15 deanship14 demyship19 dogeship15 dogships15 donships14 dukeship18 earlship13 endships14 fireship16 flagship17 foreship16 foxships23 godships15 gunships14 guruship14 hardship17 headship17 heirship16 heroship16 herships16 kingship18 kinships17 ladyship17 longship14 lordship14 ludships14 mageship16 mateship15 midships16 moonship15 nunships13 palships15 peatship15 poetship15 popeship17 preships15 rajaship20 serfship16 shipfuls16 shiplaps15 shipless13 shipload14 shipmate15 shipment15 shippens15 shippers15 shippies15 shipping16 shippons15 shipside14 shiptime15 shipways19 shipworm18 shipyard17 sibships15 sonships13 starship13 tankship17 township16 tranship13 treeship13 twinship16 wardship17 warships16 windship17 worships16 abbotship18 amidships17 arhatship17 augurship15 bardships17 bedelship17 blockship22 cadetship17 chelaship19 chiefship22 chumships21 clanships16 clerkship20 countship16 courtship16 deanships15 demyships20 devilship18 dogeships16 donorship15 drillship15 dukeships19 earlships14 eldership15 envoyship20 fireships17 flagships18 foreships17 giantship15 guardship16 guideship16 guildship16 guruships15 hardships18 headships18 heirships17 heroships17 inshipped17 judgeship23 kingships19 knaveship21 ladyships18 lairdship15 lightship18 longships15 lordships15 mageships17 majorship23 mateships16 mayorship19 minorship16 moonships16 motorship16 ownership17 peatships16 poetships16 popeships18 priorship16 pupilship18 queenship23 rajahship24 rajaships21 reshipped17 reshipper16 ridership15 rivalship17 rogueship15 rulership14 saintship14 scaldship17 serfships17 shipboard17 shipborne16 shiploads15 shipmates16 shipments16 shipowner17 shippable18 shippings17 shippound17 shipshape19 shipsides15 shiptimes16 shipworms19 shipwreck23 shipyards18 sizarship23 skaldship19 spaceship18 starships14 steamship16 storeship14 subahship19 tankships18 thaneship17 townships17 tranships14 transship14 treeships14 troopship16 tutorship14 twinships17 uncleship16 unshipped17 upmanship18 ushership17 vicarship19 vizirship26 wardships18 windships18 worshiped18 worshiper17 reeveship17 abbotships19 aedileship16 airmanship17 archonship20 arhatships18 augurships16 authorship18 bailieship17 bashawship23 battleship17 beadleship18 bedellship18 bedelships18 blockships23 bursarship17 butlership17 cadetships18 censorship17 chelaships20 chiefships23 clerkships21 clientship17 consulship17 countships17 courtships17 cousinship17 cowardship21 curateship17 deaconship18 dealership16 devilships19 disworship19 docentship18 doctorship18 dollarship16 donorships16 drillships16 duennaship16 editorship16 elderships16 ensignship16 envoyships21 externship22 factorship20 fathership21 fellowship21 followship21 friendship19 giantships16 guardships17 guideships17 guildships17 gunmanship18 gunnership16 hectorship20 heraldship19 hetmanship20 holdership19 inshipping18 internship15 jockeyship31 judgeships24 kaisership19 keepership21 knaveships22 lairdships16 leadership16 lectorship17 legateship16 lesseeship15 lightships19 majorships24 mastership17 matronship17 mayorships20 mediumship20 membership21 mentorship17

How to use SHIP in a sentence

• Angela felt this, even as the ship moved slowly along the great canal and slipped into the dark, turbid gold of the Mississippi River.
• Unless there had been ropes stretched on each side of the ship for the sailors to catch hold of, the latter would most certainly have been washed away.
• Having dropped the latter overboard again, the captain and the sailor returned to the ship and the boat was hoisted in.
• Saddened, and chastened in spirit, by these proofs of what had befallen the colony, the party returned to the ship.
• We can push back again, I think, but meanwhile we have taken advantage of the conditions to water ship.
• I ran to the rail and could see nothing behind but the wash of the ship.
• This ship, though, like the Gloucester, she had fallen in to the northward of the island, had yet the good fortune to come to an anchor in the bay at five in the afternoon.
• However, though they had got outside the harbour, they encountered great danger in bringing their ship back to anchorage.
• Theresa, a Spanish ship which had been seized in the port of Dublin.
• There was a split-second pause and then the great ship roared into life.
• I remained on board the ship in the capacity of 5th Lieutenant, for about four months, during which time we had a number of skirmishes with the enemy.
• They said that they wondered that he had not spoken to me, for he had been asking about my father and of his ship, and if he took any passenger with him this voyage.
• So Jens Kofoed took ship with the promise that he would be back in two weeks.
• The waters were whirling and roaring on every side, and the sails began to lose their power, as the ship drew near the bluff which forms the second angle in this critical pass.
• A GOOD PLAY We built a ship upon the stairs All made of the back-bedroom chairs, And filled it full of sofa pillows To go a-sailing on the billows.
• The 29th of November in the morning we saw a small hawk flying about the ship till she was quite tired.
• The privateer of 1813 was usually about 115 to 120 feet long on the spar-deck, 31 feet beam, and rigged as a brig or ship.
• Gambling was an enormous offence, and he was not quite willing to believe that such a terrible evil had obtained a foothold in the ship.
• Enough has been given to show the discipline of the ship, and the daily life of the boys on board of her.
• The frigates and look-out ship kept sight of the Enemy most admirably all night, and told me by signal which tack they were upon.
• Francis, to go ashore to obtain some things which they needed, in order to have them ready when the ship should arrive.
• Everything in the stern of the ship was dry, and in pretty good order, and the water had not hurt the provisions much.
• Three of the boats of the ship went out after a whale.
• I named the harbour Port Resolution, after the ship, she being the first which ever entered it.

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