(by boat from a ship)
51boat — I. noun Etymology: Middle English boot, from Old English bāt; akin to Old Norse beit boat Date: before 12th century 1. a. a small vessel for travel on water b. ship 2. a boat shaped container, utensil, or device < a gravy boat > < a lab …
52Ship — This unusual name is of Anglo Saxon origin and is an occupational surname for a mariner, or perhaps, occasionally a ship or boat builder. The derivation of the name is from the Olde English pre 7th Century scip , ship, in Middle English schip .… …
53boat — [OE] In origin, the word boat seems to be restricted to northern parts of Europe: Old English bāt and Old Norse beit are the only early examples (German boot was borrowed from them, and French bateau comes from the English word). They point to a… …
54ship*/*/*/ — [ʃɪp] noun [C] I a very large boat that is used for carrying people or goods long distances His ship sailed from Pearl Harbor on Monday.[/ex] a cargo/cruise ship[/ex] There were over 350 passengers aboard ship.[/ex] II verb [T] ship [ʃɪp] 1) to… …
55boat — [OE] In origin, the word boat seems to be restricted to northern parts of Europe: Old English bāt and Old Norse beit are the only early examples (German boot was borrowed from them, and French bateau comes from the English word). They point to a… …
56boat train — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms boat train : singular boat train plural boat trains a train that takes passengers to a port where they can continue their journey by ship, or a train that takes them from a port to a town or city …
57boat deck — noun the deck from which a ship s lifeboats are launched …
58Junk (ship) — This article is about the history of the sailing vessel in China. For modern developments and sailing techniques, see Junk rig. A junk from the 13th Century, Song Dynasty …
59Khufu ship — The reconstructed solar barge of Khufu …
60Lost Ship of the Desert — Desert Ship redirects here. For the USS Desert Ship at White Sands, see USS Desert Ship (LLS 1). Contents 1 The Basic Stories 1.1 The Lost Galleon, or The Spanish Galleon …
