Ship People ʃɪp Restaurants Board Raw Materials Labour

• there are two restaurants on board ship.
• a sailing/cargo/cruise ship
• a ship’s captain/crew/company/cook
• raw materials and labour come by ship, rail or road.

ship

1. a large boat that carries people or goods by sea
• see also mother ship
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/mother-ship
• There are two restaurants on board ship.
• a sailing/cargo/cruise ship
• a ship’s captain/crew/company/cook
• Raw materials and labour come by ship, rail or road.
• They boarded a ship bound for India.
• When the ship docked at Southampton he was rushed to hospital.
2. used to talk about people who leave an organization, a company, etc. that is having difficulties, without caring about the people who are left
3. to leave the ship on which you are serving, without permission
• See related entries: Travelling by boat or ship
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/travelling_by_boat_or_ship/ship_2
4. to leave an organization that you belong to, suddenly and unexpectedly
5. to organize something in a very efficient way, controlling other people very closely
6. to spoil something good because you did not spend enough money or time on a small but essential part of it

Extra Examples

• Some of the crew jumped ship= left it illegally and disappeared.
• The captain gave the order to abandon ship.
• The captain went down with his ship.
• The crew was rescued by a passing ship.
• The dockers were loading the cargo onto the ship.
• The ship anchored in the bay.
• The ship had already been unloaded.
• The ship is now permanently moored in Buenos Aires.
• Their ship lay at anchor at the mouth of the harbour.
• Their ship lay at anchor in the bay.
• There was no time to send the goods by ship.
• They are now on a ship bound for New York.
• a factory ship that is equipped for freezing and canning
• a ship carrying more than a thousand people
• missiles from surface ships
• Raw materials and labour come by ship, rail or road.
• There are two restaurants on board ship.
• a cargo ship
• a container ship
• a sailing ship

Word Origin

• Old English scip (noun), late Old English scipian (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch schip and German Schiff.