Ship

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 473
ship, n. a ve el having tluee masts, witli tops and yards to each generally, any large ve el. --v.t. to put on board a ship to engage for service on board a ship to receive on lujani ship: to fix in its place. v.i. to engage for service on shipboard:—/'*/, shipping: /a and pa.fl. shipped.—«, Shipp er. -« Ship-of the-llno. one of the large war-ships of the ro) al navy. [Lit. ‘a ve el;’ A.S St.ip, cog with Goth, ship. Ice. ship, Ger. schtjf conn, with Shape, and with Gr. skapdo, to die. skaph-o\, the hull of a ship, a ship, and L. scapha, a boat. Doublet Skiff.] Shipboard, ship'bord, «. the board or deck of a ship -adv. upon or within a ship Ship-broker, ship -broker, n broker who effects sales, insurances, oi skips. Ship chandler, ship -chund'ler, « a chandler or dealer in cordage, canva and others hip furmtiu e
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