ship in Latin
ship in Latin is navis, carina — ship means a large vessel built to carry people or cargo across water.
ship in Latin
navis
carina
What does "ship" mean?
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noun A large vessel built to carry people or cargo across water.
"We watched a huge ship slowly sail under the bridge."
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verb To send goods to a buyer or recipient, by any form of transport.
"Could you ship this parcel to my sister in Spain?"
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verb To release a finished product to the public; to launch.
"We plan to ship the finished game before the holidays."
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verb (informal, fandom) To want two characters or people to be in a romantic relationship.
"I ship those two characters, and so do most of my friends."
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ship in a sentence
- We watched a huge ship slowly sail under the bridge.
- The cruise ship left the harbour at dawn.
- Could you ship this parcel to my sister in Spain?
- We ship orders within 24 hours of purchase.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ship" in Latin?
"ship" in Latin is navis, carina. ship means: A large vessel built to carry people or cargo across water.
How do you use "ship" in a sentence?
Example: "We watched a huge ship slowly sail under the bridge." In Latin, "ship" is navis, carina.
Are there other ways to say "ship" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "ship": navis, carina.
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