Archaic
(a.) Of or characterized by antiquity or archaism |
Breech-loading
(a.) Receiving the charge at the breech instead of at the muzzle. |
Burgess-ship
(n.) The state of privilege of a burgess. |
Gauger-ship
(n.) The office of a gauger. |
High-churchman-ship
(n.) The state of being a high-churchman. |
Hostess-ship
(n.) The character, personality, or office of a hostess. |
Lade
(v. t.) To load |
Lade
(v. t.) To throw in out. with a ladle or dipper |
Lade
(v. t.) To transfer (the molten glass) from the pot to the forming table. |
Lade
(v. t.) To draw water. |
Lade
(v. t.) To admit water by leakage, as a ship, etc. |
Lade
(n.) The mouth of a river. |
Lade
(n.) A passage for water |
Light-ship
(n.) A vessel carrying at the masthead a brilliant light, and moored off a shoal or place of dangerous navigation as a guide for mariners. |
Load
(v.) A burden |
Load
(v.) The quantity which can be carried or drawn in some specified way |
Load
(v.) That which burdens, oppresses, or grieves the mind or spirits |
Load
(v.) A particular measure for certain articles, being as much as may be carried at one time by the conveyance commonly used for the article measured |
Load
(v.) The charge of a firearm |
Load
(v.) Weight or violence of blows. |
Load
(v.) The work done by a steam engine or other prime mover when working. |
Loaded
(imp. & p. p.) of Load |
Loading
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Load |
Load
(v. t.) To lay a load or burden on or in, as on a horse or in a cart |
Load
(v. t.) To adulterate or drug |
Load
(v. t.) To magnetize. |
Loading
(n.) The act of putting a load on or into. |
Loading
(n.) A load |
Lode-ship
(n.) An old name for a pilot boat. |
Log-ship
(n.) A part of the log. See Log-chip, and 2d Log, n., 2. |
Muzzle-loading
(a.) Receiving its charge through the muzzle |
-ship
(n.) A suffix denoting state, office, dignity, profession, or art |
Ship
(n.) Pay |
Ship
(n.) Any large seagoing vessel. |
Ship
(n.) 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. |
Ship
(n.) A dish or utensil (originally fashioned like the hull of a ship) used to hold incense. |
Ship
(v. t.) To put on board of a ship, or vessel of any kind, for transportation |
Ship
(v. t.) By extension, in commercial usage, to commit to any conveyance for transportation to a distance |
Ship
(v. t.) Hence, to send away |
Ship
(v. t.) To engage or secure for service on board of a ship |
Ship
(v. t.) To receive on board ship |
Ship
(v. t.) To put in its place |
Ship
(v. i.) To engage to serve on board of a vessel |
Ship
(v. i.) To embark on a ship. |
Ship-rigged
(a.) Rigged like a ship, that is, having three masts, each with square sails. |
Transport
(v. t.) To carry or bear from one place to another |
Transport
(v. t.) To carry, or cause to be carried, into banishment, as a criminal |
Transport
(v. t.) To carry away with vehement emotion, as joy, sorrow, complacency, anger, etc. |
Transport
(v.) Transportation |
Transport
(v.) A vessel employed for transporting, especially for carrying soldiers, warlike stores, or provisions, from one place to another, or to convey convicts to their destination |