vessel

simple noun64 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.5

a ship designed to carry goods in large metal boxes

a ship that carries goods

a ship that carries people

a ship used for business or trade

a ship belonging to a country's navy

a ship with sails

a ship used for trade

a ship registered in another country

a large ship that is able to travel across oceans

a ship capable of travelling very fast

a ship that has run aground and is unable to move

a ship suitable for travelling on the sea

a ship for carrying people or goods

a ship equipped for scientific research at sea

a ship that provides assistance to other operations

a ship that delivers supplies to other ships or locations

a ship that is in good enough condition to sail safely on the sea

a ship that carries freight (goods)

a small naval ship used for patrolling a coast or area of sea

a ship used for making maps of the sea floor

a warship that sails with other ships to protect them

a ship belonging to an opposing force in a conflict

a container with nothing inside

a ship that has been seriously damaged

a cup, glass, or other container for liquids that you drink from

a container made of glass

a container considered holy and used in religious services

a container used in a religious or formal ceremony

a container made of ceramic

a container made of pottery

a ship powered by a steam engine

a container made of bronze

a container made of wood

a ship goes down below the surface of the water

a ship transports people or goods

a container holds something inside it

a ship moves into a place (e.g., a port)

a ship travels on water

a ship moves away from a place (e.g., a port)

a ship is travelling towards a particular place

a ship hits the coast or a shallow area and gets stuck

a ship touches the ground in a shallow area and gets stuck

a ship is floating on water

located on the surface or inside of a ship

on or in a ship

next to the side of a ship

on or into a ship

to cause a ship to go down below the surface of the water

to put liquid into a container until it is full

to get on a ship, sometimes by force to search it

to stop a ship from moving by dropping an anchor into the water

to control the direction and speed of a ship

to control the direction in which a ship moves

to officially record a ship with a particular country or authority

to hire a ship for a particular purpose

to use violence to harm a ship

to stop a ship on its way to a particular place

to attach a ship to the land or to the bottom of the sea using ropes or an anchor

to take control of a ship using official power or force

to hit or push a ship with force

to moor a ship in its allotted place

to make a ship that is stuck on the ground float again