ship out

ship

S0346500 (shĭp)n.1. a. A vessel of considerable size for deep-water navigation.b. A sailing vessel having three or more square-rigged masts.2. An aircraft or spacecraft.3. The crew of one of these vessels.4. One's fortune: When my ship comes in, I'll move to a larger house.v. shipped, ship·ping, ships v.tr.1. To place or receive on board a ship: shipped the cargo in the hold.2. To cause to be transported; send. See Synonyms at send¹.3. To place (a ship's mast or rudder, for example) in its working position.4. a. To bring into a ship or boat: ship an anchor.b. To place (an oar) in a resting position inside a boat without removing it from the oarlock.5. To hire (a person) for work on a ship.6. To take in (water) over the side of a ship.v.intr.1. To go aboard a ship; embark.2. To be sent as a delivery: The books that we ordered shipped from warehouse yesterday.3. To travel by ship.4. To hire oneself out or enlist for service on a ship.Phrasal Verb: ship out1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: shipped out on a tanker.2. To leave, as for a distant place: troops shipping out to the war zone.3. To send, as to a distant place.4. Informal To quit, resign from, or otherwise vacate a position: Shape up or ship out.Idiom: tight ship A well-managed and efficient business, household, or organization: We run a tight ship.

[Middle English, from Old English scip.]

ship′pa·ble adj.

ship out

vb (Nautical Terms) (adverb) to depart or cause to depart by ship: we shipped out at dawn; they shipped out the new recruits.

Translations

ship out

1. To leave or depart to some distant location, especially by air or sea. We're shipping out in the morning for a two-year tour of Afghanistan. The package shipped out on an express carrier last week, so it should have reached you by now. I'm getting pretty sick of your crummy attitude, mister! If you want to stay under this roof, you need to shape up or ship out!2. To send, export, or expel someone or something to some distant location, especially by air or sea. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ship" and "out." We've shipped out nearly 3 million units in the first month alone, so I think it's safe to say that the product has been a phenomenal success so far. Our parents used to ship us out to our Aunt Lilly's house in Florida for a month each summer. Many fear the new law will encourage employers to ship jobs out to cheaper foreign factories.See also: out, ship

ship out

1. Leave, especially for a distant place, as in The transport planes carried troops shipping out to the Mediterranean. Although this usage originally meant "depart by ship," the expression is no longer limited to that mode of travel. [c. 1900] 2. Send, export, especially to a distant place, as in The factory shipped out many more orders last month. [Mid-1600s] 3. Quit a job or be fired; see shape up, def. 3. See also: out, ship

ship out

v.1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: The sailor shipped out on a tanker.2. To leave, as for a distant place: The troops shipped out for the war zone.3. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: The army shipped out more troops to the war zone. The factory shipped the part out to the dealership.See also: out, ship

单词	ship out
释义	ship out ship S0346500 (shĭp)n.1. a. A vessel of considerable size for deep-water navigation.b. A sailing vessel having three or more square-rigged masts.2. An aircraft or spacecraft.3. The crew of one of these vessels.4. One's fortune: When my ship comes in, I'll move to a larger house.v. shipped, ship·ping, ships v.tr.1. To place or receive on board a ship: shipped the cargo in the hold.2. To cause to be transported; send. See Synonyms at send¹.3. To place (a ship's mast or rudder, for example) in its working position.4. a. To bring into a ship or boat: ship an anchor.b. To place (an oar) in a resting position inside a boat without removing it from the oarlock.5. To hire (a person) for work on a ship.6. To take in (water) over the side of a ship.v.intr.1. To go aboard a ship; embark.2. To be sent as a delivery: The books that we ordered shipped from warehouse yesterday.3. To travel by ship.4. To hire oneself out or enlist for service on a ship.Phrasal Verb: *ship out1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: shipped out on a tanker.2. To leave, as for a distant place: troops shipping out to the war zone.3. To send, as to a distant place.4. Informal* To quit, resign from, or otherwise vacate a position: Shape up or ship out.Idiom: *tight ship* A well-managed and efficient business, household, or organization: We run a tight ship. [Middle English, from Old English scip.] ship′pa·ble adj. ship out vb (Nautical Terms) (adverb) to depart or cause to depart by ship: we shipped out at dawn; they shipped out the new recruits. Translations ship out ship out 1. To leave or depart to some distant location, especially by air or sea. We're shipping out in the morning for a two-year tour of Afghanistan. The package shipped out on an express carrier last week, so it should have reached you by now. I'm getting pretty sick of your crummy attitude, mister! If you want to stay under this roof, you need to shape up or ship out!2. To send, export, or expel someone or something to some distant location, especially by air or sea. A noun or pronoun can be used between "ship" and "out." We've shipped out nearly 3 million units in the first month alone, so I think it's safe to say that the product has been a phenomenal success so far. Our parents used to ship us out to our Aunt Lilly's house in Florida for a month each summer. Many fear the new law will encourage employers to ship jobs out to cheaper foreign factories.See also: out, ship ship out 1. Leave, especially for a distant place, as in The transport planes carried troops shipping out to the Mediterranean. Although this usage originally meant "depart by ship," the expression is no longer limited to that mode of travel. [c. 1900] 2. Send, export, especially to a distant place, as in The factory shipped out many more orders last month. [Mid-1600s] 3. Quit a job or be fired; see shape up, def. 3. See also: out, ship ship out v.1. To accept a position on board a ship and serve as a crew member: The sailor shipped out on a tanker.2. To leave, as for a distant place: The troops shipped out for the war zone.3. To send something or someone, as to a distant place: The army shipped out more troops to the war zone. The factory shipped the part out to the dealership.See also: out, ship Ship Handling Ship Handling (1) The group of scientific disciplines essential to guiding a vessel. Ship handling comprises navigation, sailing directions, nautical astronomy, hydrography, hydrometeorology, maritime practice, and practical use of magnetic compass deviations. (2) The practice of guiding a ship by means of continuous visual or instrumental monitoring or control of sailing conditions, course, speed, location, and the ship’s condition. Instrument control is accomplished by means of automated piloting systems or such navigational aids as gyrocompasses, logs, echo sounders, radar and radio navigation stations, direction finders, sextants, and accurate chronometers. Visual control relies on the knowledge, skill, and experience of the navigator, who applies his personal observations in maneuvering the vessel. Navigational procedures are established by international and local regulations. MedicalSeeshipLegalSeeShip
随便看	cammpr camms cammu cammy lee leukemia foundation c/amn camn cam nose camo camoc camoens camoes camoes, luis vaz de camoflage camogie camom camomile camomiles camomile tea camomill camonflet camoodi camo-pac camorra camorrist camorrista

ship out

ship

ship out

ship out

ship out

ship out

ship out

Ship Handling

Ship Handling