shi̇p

Tom ve Mary balayıları için İtalya yakınında vapurla seyahate çıktılar fakat gemi battı ve Tom kamarasında boğuldu. - Tom and Mary went on a cruise near Italy for their honeymoon, but the ship sank and Tom was drowned in his cabin.

ship

nakletmek

ship

{f} kürekleri içeri almak

ship

gemi hizmetine almak

ship

{i} uzay gemisi

O güzel bir uzay gemisi. - That's a nice space ship.

ship

(bir şeyi) (bir nakliyat aracıyla) göndermek, yollamak: Haven't you shipped that order yet? O siparişi

ship

{f} tayfa olmak

ship

{f} 1. (bir şeyi) (bir nakliyat aracıyla) göndermek, yollamak: Haven't you shipped that order yet? O siparişi

ship

kürek veya dümeni yerine takmak

ship

üç direkli ve her direkte seren ile yan yelkenleri olan gemi

ship

{f} tayfa olarak almak

{f} su almak (gemi)

ship

{f} gemiye binmek

Bu gemiye binmek için izin alabilir miyim? - May I have permission to board this ship?

ship

{f} yerine takmak

ship

(Askeri) GEMİ: Kürek ve benzeri şeylere ihtiyaç duymadan kendi makinesi ile hareket eden ve seyrüsefer için kullanılan herhangi bir tekne

ship board

(Askeri) güverte

ship broker

(Askeri,Ticaret) gemi acentesi

ship broker

(Askeri) deniz sigortası acentesi

ship broker

(Askeri,Ticaret) gemi komisyoncusu

ship money

(Askeri) donanma vergisi

(Ticaret) gemi tamiri

ship to

(Bilgisayar) alıcı

ship ton

(Askeri) mesaha tonu

ship via

(Bilgisayar) gönderme şekli

ship's log

(Askeri) gemi jurnali

ship's side

gemi bordası

ship’s crew

(Askeri) mürettebat

gemi malzemeleri satan kimse

Shape up or ship out

Ya bu deveyi gütmeli, ya bu diyardan gitmeli

ship ahoy, sail ho

geminin liman yaprakları

ship plates

üzerinde gemi resmi olan tabaklar

ship's docking time

bir gemide tayfalar ve yolcuların kullanımı için depolanan malzemeler

ship's wheel

(Deniz taşıtlarında) dümen

short ship

Girmesini engellemek, dışarıda bırakmak, sokmamak, kapamak, engellemek

(Askeri) gemi payı

(Askeri) gemiye dalga basmak

ship a sea

(Askeri) dalga almak

(Ticaret) deniz kanalı

ship city

(Bilgisayar) alıcı şehri

ship combat readiness

(Askeri) GEMİ MUHAREBE HAZIRLIK DURUMU: Bak. "combat readiness"

ship construction

gemi inşaası

ship control number

(Askeri) gemi kontrol numarası

ship counter

(Askeri) GEMİ SAYICISI: Beniz mayın harbinde daha önceden belirlenmiş sayıda hareketler oluşuncaya kadar mayının infilak etmemesini sağlayan mayın içindeki bir alet

ship date

(Bilgisayar) alım tarihi

ship departure message

(Askeri) (TRAFFIC) GEMİ HAREKET MESAJI: Yükleme limanı tarafından boşaltma limanına gönderilen ve belirli bilgileri ihtiva eden mesaj.. Bu mesaj; ön planlamayı kolaylaştırarak, geminin tam sefer süresini kısaltır

ship haven

(Askeri) gemi barınağı

ship haven

(Askeri) GEMİ BARINAĞI: Bak. "moving havens (seyyar barınak) "

ship influence

(Askeri) gemi etkisi

ship junk

gemi hurdası

ship lighterage control point; ship's loading characteristics pamphlet

(Askeri) gemi yükleme ve boşaltma layterleri kontrol noktası; gemi yük özellikleri kitapçığı

(Askeri) gemi barınağı

ship scrap

gemi hurdası

ship state

(Bilgisayar) alıcı bölgesi

ship stores

(Ticaret) gemi ihtiyaçları mağazası

ship to shore communication

kiyi gemi arasi iletisim

ship ton

(Askeri) MESAHA TONU: Bak. "measurement ton" ve "ton"

ship transmitter

gemi vericisi

ship water

teknenin içine su girmek

ship water

(teknenin) içine su girmek: We're shipping water. Teknenin içine su giriyor

ship when

(Bilgisayar) sevk zamanı

ship will adjust

(Askeri) GEMİ TANZİM EDECEK: Bir deniz topçu atış desteğinde, bir geminin, tanzimci yardımıyla hedefi görüp atışlarını ayarladığı veya kontrol ettiği atış metodu

ship will adjust

(Askeri) gemi tanzim edecek

ship wreck

(Askeri) gemi hurdası

ship wright

(Askeri) gemi inşaatçısı

ship wright

(Askeri) gemi onarımcısı

ship's inertial navigation system

(Askeri) gemi atalet seyrüsefer sistemi

ship's inventory

(Ticaret) gemi envanteri

ship's logbook

gemi jurnali

ship's rail

(Ticaret) gemi küpeştesi

ship’s mate

(Askeri) gemi yoldaşı

shipping

{i} siparişi alıp gönderme

shipping

{i} gönderme

alongside ship

(Sigorta) gemi bordasında

{i} ticaret filosu

(Askeri) Sevkiyat

(Askeri) DENİZ NAKLİYATI: Personel veya yük ya da her ikisinin birlikte taşımasında kullanılan gemilere toplu olarak uygulanan, çok defa tipi tahsis edildiği iş veya kuvveti belirtmek için değişik şekillerde kullanılan terim

{i} gemi trafiği

(Askeri) alesta tiramola!

capital ship

(Askeri) ana muharebe gemisi

captain of a ship

süvari

cargo ship

(Askeri) yük vapuru

control ship

(Askeri) kontrol gemisi

delivered ex ship

(Ticaret) gemide teslim

delivered ex ship

(Ticaret) des

delivery ship

(Ticaret) irsaliye

desert a sinking ship

(deyim) batan gemiyi terketmek

desert a sinking ship

(deyim) batan gemiyi terk etmek

drill ship

sondaj gemisi

escort ship

(Askeri) refakat gemisi

ex ship

(Askeri,Kanun,Ticaret) gemide teslim

import ship

(Ticaret) ithal malı getiren gemi

large ship

(Askeri) büyük gemi

merchant ship

(Askeri) ticari gemi

ocean station ship

(Askeri) okyanus istasyon gemisi

prompt ship

(Askeri) alesta gemi

ship

yüklemek

ship

(Askeri) gemiyle yollamak

ship

(Askeri) gemi ile göndermek

ship to

(Bilgisayar) teslim yeri

shipped

(Ticaret) sevkedilmiş

shipping

yük nakletme

shipping

gemi nakliye/ticaret filo

shipping

nakletme

shipping

{f} gönder

Biz ücretsiz gönderim sunuyoruz. - We offer free shipping.

Yarın askerler gönderiliyor. - The soldiers are shipping off tomorrow.

(Ticaret) sevketme

Gemilerini silahlandırmak için izin istediler. - They asked for permission to arm their ships.

Düşman, gemilerimizin çoğunu tahrip etti. - The enemy destroyed many of our ships.

sink a ship

gemi batırmak

sister ship

(Askeri,Ticaret) kardeş gemi

tender ship

hafif gemi

united states ship

(Askeri) abd gemisi

war ship

(Askeri,Ticaret) savaş gemisi

war ship

(Askeri) harp gemisi

when one's ship comes in

(deyim) zengin olduğunda

when one's ship comes in

(deyim) köşeyi döndüğünde

shipping

{i} filo

by ship

gemiyle

Gemiyle seyahat etmeyi gerçekten seviyorum. - I really like traveling by ship.

Gemiyle gitseydin iyi olurdu. - You had better have gone by ship.

Kargo gemisi dört saat erken geldi. - The cargo ship arrived four hours early.

Bu bir kargo gemisi, bir yolcu gemisi değil. - This is a cargo ship, not a passenger ship.

Hiç yolcu gemisinde bulundun mu? - Have you ever been on a cruise ship?

Yolcu gemisi batıyor. - The cruise ship is sinking.

dress a ship

gemiyi bayraklarla donatmak

dress ship

gemiyi bayraklarla donat

like a ship without a rudder

{f} yolla

(Ticaret) yükleme

balina avlama teknesi

*see free alongside ship

* Boş gemi yanında görmek

Save Our Ship

Save Our Ship (SOS), Uluslararası Mors Alfabesi acil durum sinyalidir (· · · — — — · · ·). Bu acil durum sinyali ilk kez Alman hükümetince 1 Nisan 1905'de yürürlüğe konmuş, Uluslararası Radyotelegraf Konvansiyonu tarafından 3 Kasım 1906'da kabul edilmiş, 1 Temmuz 1908'de yürürlüğe konmuştur

cargo ship, freighter

yük gemisi, yük

cruiser, battle-ship, navy ship

kruvazör, savaş gemisi, donanma gemisi

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف shi̇p في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
ship: To take in (water) over the sides of a vessel
We were shipping so much water I was sure we would capsize.
ship: To send a parcel or container to a recipient (by any means of transport)
ship: A vessel which travels through any medium other than across land, such as an airship or spaceship
ship: To be a fan or promote a certain ship
ship: To send by water-borne transport
ship: A sailing vessel with three square-rigged masts
ship: A water-borne vessel larger than a boat
ship: A fictional romantic relationship between two persons, either real of themselves fictional
ship: {n} a vessel with three masts, square rigged
ship: {v} to put on board a ship, send, transport
ship: Pay; reward
ship: A dish or utensil (originally fashioned like the hull of a ship) used to hold incense
ship: travel by ship
ship: If people or things are shipped somewhere, they are sent there on a ship or by some other means of transport. Food is being shipped to drought-stricken Southern Africa. see also shipping. Large floating vessel capable of crossing open waters. The term formerly was applied to sailing vessels with three or more masts; today it usually denotes a vessel of more than 500 tons' (450 metric tons') displacement. The largest ships today are enormous oil tankers, some of which are 500,000 tons (450,000 metric tons) deadweight. Other specialized ships (containerships) carry general freight in standardized containers that can be easily loaded, unloaded, and transferred. See also battleship, brig, clipper ship, corvette, dhow, frigate, junk, longship, ocean liner, schooner, yacht. Viking ship clipper ship ship money ship of the line
ship: 1 (noun) A large seagoing vessel 2 (verb) To transport
ship: a vessel with three or more masts
ship: A seagoing vessel greater than 150' in length Used for luxury cruises, import and export
ship: 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
ship: from the Old English scip, the generic name for sea-going vessels (as opposed to boats) Originally ships were personified as masculine but by the sixteenth century almost universally expressed as as feminine
ship: By extension, in commercial usage, to commit to any conveyance for transportation to a distance; as, to ship freight by railroad
ship: go on board
ship: Any large seagoing vessel
ship: Hence, to send away; to get rid of
ship: To embark on a ship
ship: To put on board of a ship, or vessel of any kind, for transportation; to send by water
ship: {f} send, dispatch; transport by ship (or airplane, truck, etc.); put on board a ship; embark, board a ship; travel on a ship; work on a ship
ship: {i} large vessel made for sailing on the sea; aircraft, spacecraft
ship: a vessel that carries passengers or freight place on board a ship; "ship the cargo in the hold of the vessel" travel by ship hire for work on a ship
ship: a vessel that carries passengers or freight place on board a ship; "ship the cargo in the hold of the vessel"
ship: To receive on board ship; as, to ship a sea
ship: See Illustation in Appendix
ship: A vessel which travels through any medum other than across land
ship: travel by ship hire for work on a ship
ship: A larger vessel usually used for ocean travel According to Webster’s, a sailing vessel usually having a bowsprit and three masts each composed of a lower mast, a top mast, and a topgallant mast Also, a vessel that is able to carry a "boat" on board
ship: (n) a boat back to WebQuest
ship: To put in its place; as, to ship the tiller or rudder
ship: A suffix denoting state, office, dignity, profession, or art; as in lordship, friendship, chancellorship, stewardship, horsemanship
ship: To engage to serve on board of a vessel; as, to ship on a man-of- war
ship: transport commercially
ship: hire for work on a ship
ship: a vessel that carries passengers or freight
ship: Mouse's name for her ship RB: 2
ship: To engage or secure for service on board of a ship; as, to ship seamen
ship: State Health Insurance Assistance Program
ship: includes a barge, lighter, hulk or other vessel
ship: A ship is a large boat which carries passengers or cargo. Within ninety minutes the ship was ready for departure We went by ship over to America. merchant ships
ship: Properly, a vessel large enough to have three masts Most "fishing ships" were smaller than this, usually with two masts
ship: means a sea-going vessel and includes a sailing vessel
ship: A large, water-borne vessel, in contrast to a boat
ship: place on board a ship; "ship the cargo in the hold of the vessel"
shape up or ship out: To either improve one's behavior or else be required to leave; to either improve one's performance in an activity or else withdraw from that activity completely
Portions of those letters quoted by Bruccoli indicate that though Hemingway could be sympathetic, he used a lot of ink telling Fitzgerald to shape up or ship out.
ship biscuit: hardtack
ship of the line: a large square-rigged warship large enough to have a place in the line of battle. with up to 140 guns on at least two decks. A capital ship from the age of sail, superior to a frigate; usually, a seventy-four, or three-decker. (Totten)
ship of war: warship
ship out: To leave, get out, or resign
With a bit of luck the guard room will be empty, we'll grab some coats, press some buttons and just ship out of here.
ship out: To get rid of, expel, or discard
As he stamps his own character on the team, Kosmina has shipped out the likes of Mark Rudan, Ufuk Talay, David Zdrilic, Ruben Zadkovich and Patrick da Silva.
ship out: To depart, especially for a sea voyage or military assignment
The brigade is scheduled to ship out for final training in Okinawa by mid-November.
ship out: To send, especially by means of a transport vehicle
The winery recently shipped out the first orders of wine under the Falcon Crest label.
ship rat: An alternative term for the black rat
ship rats: plural form of ship rat
ship's bells: The strokes on a ship's bell, every half hour, to mark the passage of time. In each of the day's six watches of four hours, one bell marks the end of the first half hour, eight bells marks the end of the watch
ship's biscuit: hardtack
ship's cousin: an esteemed or preferred passenger aboard ship
You're a ship's cousin, I tell ye, Master Doo-but-little, roared the steward; some such matter as a ship's cousin, sir...
ship of the line: A type of naval warship constructed from the 17th through to the mid-19th century to take part in the naval tactic known as the line of battle, in which two columns of opposing warships would manoeuvre to bring the greatest weight of broadside guns to bear
ship bag: Ina ship, a bag or survival kit of a package of basic tools and supplies prepared in advance as an aid to survival in an emergency
ship of the line: (pl. ships of the line) A warship having at least two gun decks, armed powerfully enough to take a position in the line of battle
ship wreck: See: shipwreck
short ship: Shut out
ship broker: an agent for the ship owner; obtains cargo and may arrange for its loading or discharge
ship canal: passageway for ships
ship canal: a canal large enough for sea-going vessels
ship canal: A canal wide and deep enough to serve ships. Also called shipway
ship chandler: a dealer in equipment and supplies for ships
ship money: an impost levied in England to provide money for ships for national defense
ship money: A tax once levied on English maritime towns and shires to provide ships for war. English tax levied by the crown on coastal cities for naval defense in time of war. First levied in medieval times, the tax required payment in the form of a number of warships or their equivalent in money. It was revived in 1634 by Charles I to raise extra revenue. He issued six annual writs (1634-39) that extended the imposition to inland towns and sought to establish it as a permanent tax. Its enforcement aroused widespread opposition and added to the discontent leading to the English Civil Wars. In 1641 the tax was declared illegal by Parliament
ship of state: national affairs
ship of the desert: camel
ship of the line: A warship having at least two gun decks, armed powerfully enough to take a position in the line of battle. Type of sailing warship, the principal vessel of the West's great navies from the mid-17th to the mid-19th century. It evolved from a tactic in naval warfare known as the line of battle, in which two opposing columns of ships maneuvered to fire their guns broadside against each other. Since the largest ships carrying the biggest guns usually won these battles, this led to the construction of more big line-of-battle ships, or ships of the line. These three-masted ships were often 200 ft (60 m) long, displaced 1,200-2,000 tons (1,100-1,800 metric tons), and had crews of 600-800 men; they usually had 60-110 cannons and other guns arranged along three decks. They eventually gave way to the steam-powered battleship
ship off: send away, launch (via a watercraft)
ship out: If someone ships out, they leave a place, especially by ship. Sailors hung about while they waited to ship out
ship out: depart in a ship (especially from one's native country); send someone on a ship (from his native country); quit, be fired (slang)
ship railway: An inclined railway running into the water with a cradelike car on which a vessel may be drawn out on land, as for repairs
ship railway: A railway on which to transport vessels overland between bodies of water
ship's chandler: someone who sells equipment for ships
ship's chandler: a dealer in sails and ropes and other supplies for sailing ships
ship's company: crew of a ship including the officers; the whole force or personnel of a ship
ship's master: ship captain, commander of a ship
ship's papers: documents relating to a ship's information (i.e. ownership, cargo, etc.)
ship's papers: The documents, such as the ship's license, logbook, or bills of lading, that a ship must carry under international law and that must be shown on inspection
ship's papers: official papers which a ship is legally required to have; related to ownership, cargo, etc
ship-breaker: a contractor who buys old ships and breaks them up for scrap
ship-to-shore: providing communication between a ship and people on land
ship-towed long-range acoustic detection system: a shipboard system consisting of an acoustic detection system that is towed behind the ship
-ship: a suffix placed after a noun indicating the state of being what the noun means
Delivered Ex Ship: Meaning the seller pays for all transportation and insurance until the transporting ship has arrived at the port of destination
Free Alongside Ship: Meaning the seller pays for transportation to the port, and the buyer pays for the rest of the transportation
air ship: To transport goods by air
To expedite their arrival they would air ship the parts.
cable ship: a vessel fitted for laying and repairing submarine cables; it has a large roller built over the bows for paying out cable
capital ship: the most important type of warship in a nation's fleet
cargo ship: A ship that carries cargo
coffin ship: A ship that carried Irish emigrants escaping the potato famine, usually with an extremely high mortality rate onboard
container ship: A cargo vessel designed to carry cargo prepacked into containers
cruise ship: A passenger ship used for pleasure voyages, where the voyage itself and the ship's amenities are considered an essential part of the experience
drop ship: To deliver goods for a business directly to its customers, as though the business owned a relevant inventory, but the manufacturer is the real source of that delivery
If you drop ship the orders, then you don't need to own the products; thus, fewer of your customers suspect you're acting as a middle man.
fire ship: A wooden ship set afire and then sent floating into an enemy flotilla, with the intent to set the enemy fleet afire too
ghost ship: An abandoned, possibly adrift ship (sea or space ship) that is haunted
goddess-ship: goddesshood, the state or position of being a goddess
hospital ship: A large ship that is intended to serve as a mobile hospital with appropriate equipment and personnel
jump ship: To depart a project without warning
I couldn't hack it as a teacher, so I jumped ship and flew back to Australia.
jump ship: To part from a ship
As soon as the battleship docked in Singapore, Roger jumped ship, never to return.
landing ship: a sea-going military light ferry designed to assault shores that are held against them, and disembark forces directly onto the shore
like rats from a sinking ship: Quickly but in futility, away from a failing project
merchant ship: A cargo vessel
mother ship: A vessel or aircraft that serves or carries a smaller vessel or vessels that operate independently from it
mystery ship: A popular name during World War I for the secret British Q-ships, also known as "decoy vessels" or "special service ships", which served as submarine decoy vessels
passenger ship: A ship whose primary function is to carry passengers
pirate ship: Any ship manned by pirates
rocket ship: A ship armed with rockets
And there was a further group, including Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–80), who had been a POW in Germany, and William Golding (1911–93), who had commanded a Royal Navy rocket ship, who were propelled by the ordeals of war to examine the complexities of human nature and human society.
rocket ship: A spacecraft propelled by a rocket engine
sailing ship: A ship with masts and sails, powered by the wind
shipped: onboard a ship, part of a cargo
shipped: Simple past tense and past participle of ship
shipping: Present participle of ship
shipping: The body of ships belonging to one nation, port or industry
shipping: The transportation of goods
sinking ship: A doomed cause; a lost cause; a loosing cause; a loosing proposition; an impending debacle; an on-going disaster; a bad deal
A great start two months ago and now their company's a sinking ship.
sister ship: a ship built to the same design as another
spoil the ship for a hap'orth of tar: To have something important fail for want of a small amount of money or effort
surface ship: A military (naval) vessel designed for operation on the marine surface, as distinguished from a submarine or other types of vessels
tall ship: a large sailing ship with multiple masts and rigged sails, usually used as a training vessel
that ship has sailed: That opportunity has already passed
tight ship: a well-organized and highly disciplined organization
transport ship: A ship that is used to transport military personnel; a troop ship
steam ship: ship driven by steam power
shipping: {n} vessels for navigation, a passage
Littoral Combat Ship: (Askeri) The Littoral Combat Ship is the first of the U.S. Navy's next-generation surface combatants. Intended as a relatively small surface vessel for operations in the littoral region (close to shore), the LCS is smaller than the Navy's guided missile frigates, and have been compared to the corvette of international usage. However, the LCS adds the capabilities of a small assault transport with a flight deck and hangar large enough to base two SH-60 Seahawk helicopters, the capability to recover and launch small boats from a stern ramp, and enough cargo volume and payload to deliver a small assault force with armored vehicles to a roll-on/roll-off port facility. Although the LCS design offers air defense and surface-to-surface capabilities comparable to destroyers with 57 mm guns, torpedo and missile launchers, the concept emphasizes speed, flexible mission module space and a shallow draft
royal mail ship: Royal Mail Ship (sometimes Steam-ship, Steamer), usually seen in its abbreviated form RMS, is the ship prefix used for seagoing vessels that carry mail under contract to the British Royal Mail. They have the right to fly the pennant of the Royal Mail when sailing
shippable: {s} can be shipped, sendable (via ship, aircraft, etc.)
shipped: past of ship
shipped: The line item has been shipped
shipped: {s} sent, transported (by ship, aircraft, etc.)
shipped: The item has been shipped to the Requester
shipped: ISO ILL status The responder (lender) has sent the item to the requester
shipping: vessels, generally; tonnage
shipping: Shipping is the transport of cargo as a business, especially on ships. the international shipping industry The Greeks are still powerful players in world shipping
shipping: The process of rating and manifesting parcels that are then tendered to a carrier for delivery
shipping: Tell us where and how you want your rolls shipped Once they are on the truck, we bless the vehicle and the driver at no extra cost
shipping: the commercial enterprise of transporting goods and materials
shipping: The laws relating to all kinds of boats (except those moved by oars) The laws concern property, crew, safety on board, transportation of goods and passengers, wrecks, harbours, etc
shipping: Relating to, or concerned in, the forwarding of goods; as, a shipping clerk
shipping: Many shipping options are available so that ShopSite merchants can either more accurately pass shipping costs along to the customers, or simplify shipping charges, depending on their marketing strategy
shipping: Navigation
shipping: The act of one who, or of that which, ships; as, the shipping of flour to Liverpool
shipping: The dollar cost of sending the items to the winning bidders I prefer to use exact dollar figures and enclose a refund of overage
shipping: Cost Tracking
shipping: The collective body of ships in one place, or belonging to one port, country, etc
shipping: You can refer to ships as shipping when considering them as a group. They sent naval forces to protect merchant shipping. Transporting of goods and passengers by water. Early civilizations, which arose by waterways, depended on watercraft for transport. The Egyptians were probably the first to use seagoing vessels ( 1500 BC); the Phoenicians, Cretans, Greeks, and Romans also all relied on waterways. In Asia, Chinese ships equipped with multiple masts and a rudder were making sea voyages by AD 200; from as early as the 4th century BC the Chinese also relied heavily on internal waterways to transport food to their large cities (see Grand Canal). Japan, too mountainous to rely on roads for mass transport, also relied on internal and coastal waterways for shipping from early in its history. The spice trade was a great stimulus to shipping trade; Arabians were sailing to the spice islands before the Christian era and European merchant marines grew up largely because of it. The tea trade had a similar effect, as did the discovery of gold in the New World. From the 17th to the 19th century, the slave trade was a major feature of Atlantic shipping. The U.S. and England were the ascendant shipping nations in the 19th century; Germany, Norway, Japan, The Netherlands, and France joined them in the early 20th century, with Greece dominating the industry by the century's end. Transoceanic shipping remains a vital part of the world economy. Many U.S. merchant ships are registered in a third nation to avoid heavy taxes. See also British East India Co.; Dutch East India Co.; French East India Co
shipping: Actions necessary to deliver material to a freight carrier for movement to a Consignee The function of recording, reporting, and sending merchandise to the consumer
shipping: You can refer to the amount of money that you pay to a company to transport cargo as shipping. It is $39.95 plus $3 shipping
shipping: The focal point for this dictionary is the Packlist Detail is presented down to the delivery schedule Information is also available about the bill of lading
shipping: Passage or transport on a ship
shipping: the business of transporting goods
shipping: conveyance provided by the ships belonging to one country or industry
shipping: {i} business of sending or transporting cargo; sea voyage (Archaic)
shipping: -the process of removing materials from stock and transporting them to a customer or other facility
shipping: Relating to ships, their ownership, transfer, or employment; as, shiping concerns
shipping: Preparing and sending the complete package of mortgage documents to the investor
ships: third-person singular of ship
ships: Plural of ship