ship
A ship designed to carry goods in bulk.
A ship designed to carry goods in large standard-sized containers.
A large ship that carries people on vacation.
A ship designed to carry people.
A ship belonging to a country's navy.
A ship belonging to a country's navy.
A ship used for war or defense.
A ship that carries goods for trade.
A ship that is propelled by sails.
A ship used by pirates.
A ship belonging to an opposing force in a conflict.
A ship used for business or trade.
A ship that is sailing by a particular location.
A ship capable of traveling across the ocean.
A ship for carrying soldiers.
A ship formerly used to transport enslaved people.
A ship constructed primarily of wood.
A ship for carrying soldiers or military equipment.
A ship that delivers supplies to another ship or a remote place.
A naval ship that is not a submarine.
A ship not used for military purposes.
A ship equipped as a hospital for soldiers or others.
A ship for landing troops and equipment.
A ship designed for landing troops and vehicles on a coast.
A large ship with equipment for processing fish that have been caught.
A ship used for hunting whales.
A ship is used to transport people or goods.
A ship drops its anchor to stay in one place.
A ship has particular tools or machinery for a purpose.
A ship turns over in the water.
A group of ships sailing together or under the same ownership.
The people who work on a ship.
The person in command of a ship.
The flat, open-air surface on a ship.
The front part of a ship.
The rear part of a ship.
Traveling or sending goods using a ship as the method of transport.
To leave a ship because it is sinking.
To put something (cargo) onto a ship.
To put cargo onto a ship.
To remove something (cargo) from a ship.
To remove cargo from a ship.
To travel on water in a ship.
To be in charge of a ship and its crew.
To die when a ship sinks, especially a captain choosing to stay.
To leave a ship illegally; to abandon a responsibility.
To secure a ship in place with ropes or anchors.