ship
ship
subs.
P. and V. ναῦς, ἡ.
Boat: P. and V. πλοῖον, τό, σκά̆φος, τό (Dem. 128), V. πορθμί̆ς, ἡ, κύμβη, ἡ (Soph. Frag.), δόρῠ, τό, Ar. and P. ἄ̆κατος, ἡ, κέλης, ὁ, πλοιά̆ριον, τό (Xen.), P. κελήτιον, τό, λέμβος, ὁ, ἀκάτιον, τό.
Trireme: Ar. and P. τριήρης, ἡ.
Ship of war: P. and V. ναῦς μακρά (Aesch. Pers. 380), P. πλοῖον μακρόν.
Of a ship, adj.: P. and V. ναυτῐκός, V. νά̄ϊος.
Ringed with ships: Ar. and V. ναύφρακτος.
Visited by ships: V. ναύπορος.
subs.
P. and V. ναῦς, ἡ.
Boat: P. and V. πλοῖον, τό, σκά̆φος, τό (Dem. 128), V. πορθμί̆ς, ἡ, κύμβη, ἡ (Soph. Frag.), δόρῠ, τό, Ar. and P. ἄ̆κατος, ἡ, κέλης, ὁ, πλοιά̆ριον, τό (Xen.), P. κελήτιον, τό, λέμβος, ὁ, ἀκάτιον, τό.
Trireme: Ar. and P. τριήρης, ἡ.
Ship of war: P. and V. ναῦς μακρά (Aesch. Pers. 380), P. πλοῖον μακρόν.
Of a ship, adj.: P. and V. ναυτῐκός, V. νά̄ϊος.
Ringed with ships: Ar. and V. ναύφρακτος.
Visited by ships: V. ναύπορος.
ship
v. trans.
Put on board: P. εἰσβιβάζειν, ἐπιβιβάζειν, ἐμβιβάζειν, ἐντιθέναι, P. and V. εἰστῐθέναι (Xen.), V. ἐμβήσειν, fut. ἐμβῆσαι, 1st aor. of ἐμβαίνειν.
Ship (water): V. δέχεσθαι (Aesch. Theb. 796).
Carry by ship: P. and V. πορθμεύειν, Ar. and P. διά̆γειν, Ar. and V. ναυστολεῖν, ναυσθλοῦν, V. πορεύειν (rare P. in act.).
Ship across: P. διαβιβάζειν (τινά).
v. trans.
Put on board: P. εἰσβιβάζειν, ἐπιβιβάζειν, ἐμβιβάζειν, ἐντιθέναι, P. and V. εἰστῐθέναι (Xen.), V. ἐμβήσειν, fut. ἐμβῆσαι, 1st aor. of ἐμβαίνειν.
Ship (water): V. δέχεσθαι (Aesch. Theb. 796).
Carry by ship: P. and V. πορθμεύειν, Ar. and P. διά̆γειν, Ar. and V. ναυστολεῖν, ναυσθλοῦν, V. πορεύειν (rare P. in act.).
Ship across: P. διαβιβάζειν (τινά).
SHIP
s. navis (technical term): navigium (a smaller ship; in later Latin as general term for navis: carina puppis ratis in this sense are poetical). The several kinds of ships with the ancients were the following: navis oneraria (general term for any ship carrying heavy freight): navis mercatoria (a merchantman): navis frumentaria (for carrying corn): corbita (a slow-sailing vessel laden with goods): gaulus (γαῦλος A multitude of an oval form *Gell. 10 25 and Festus): cercurus (κέρκουρος a light sailing vessel with oars only in the fore part peculiar to the Cyprianese): hippagogus (ἱππαγωγός a horse transport *Liv. 44 28 § 7): actuaria: actuarium: actuariolum (a small light sailing vessel provided with sails and oars): navis longa or rostrata (a ship of war long armed with a strong head or beak; if with two banks of oars biremis; with three triremis; with four quadriremis; with five quinqueremis): navis praedatoria or piratica (a pirate): myoparo (μυοπαρών a pirate of smaller size): celox (a light fast-sailing vessel with two or three oars): lembus (λέμβος a low sharp-built vessel adapted for very fast sailing skiff yacht): lenunculus (a little skiff or fishing-boat): pristis (πρίστις a long small sailing-vessel like the lembus): phaselus (φάσηλος a small fast-sailing vessel in the shape of a kidney-bean such as was in use among the pirates of Phaselis on the borders of Lycia and Pamphylia): aphractus (ἄφρακτος a long vessel without deck; in use among the Rhodians): dicrotum dicrota (δίκροτος ἡ a kind of galley with two banks of oars). Of or belonging to ships navalis: nauticus. To build a ship navem construere aedificare (Cic.) facere (Caes. Liv.) fabricare (Curt.). To repair a ship navem reficere reparare. To fit out a ship navem instruere ornare adornare (Liv.) armare (Caes.): to dismantle or unrig a ship navem exarmare (Sen.): to go on board a ship navem ascendere (Ter.) conscendere (Cic.); in navem ascendere (Cic.). A ship lies at anchor navis stat consistit in ancoris. To sink a ship navem deprimere (Caes.) demergere (Liv.). A ship is ready for sea navis apta est instructaque omnibus rebus ad navigandum (Caes.). A ship is driven out of its course navis tempestate discedit suo cursu (Caes.): Ship-timber materia navalis; arbores navales.
s. navis (technical term): navigium (a smaller ship; in later Latin as general term for navis: carina puppis ratis in this sense are poetical). The several kinds of ships with the ancients were the following: navis oneraria (general term for any ship carrying heavy freight): navis mercatoria (a merchantman): navis frumentaria (for carrying corn): corbita (a slow-sailing vessel laden with goods): gaulus (γαῦλος A multitude of an oval form *Gell. 10 25 and Festus): cercurus (κέρκουρος a light sailing vessel with oars only in the fore part peculiar to the Cyprianese): hippagogus (ἱππαγωγός a horse transport *Liv. 44 28 § 7): actuaria: actuarium: actuariolum (a small light sailing vessel provided with sails and oars): navis longa or rostrata (a ship of war long armed with a strong head or beak; if with two banks of oars biremis; with three triremis; with four quadriremis; with five quinqueremis): navis praedatoria or piratica (a pirate): myoparo (μυοπαρών a pirate of smaller size): celox (a light fast-sailing vessel with two or three oars): lembus (λέμβος a low sharp-built vessel adapted for very fast sailing skiff yacht): lenunculus (a little skiff or fishing-boat): pristis (πρίστις a long small sailing-vessel like the lembus): phaselus (φάσηλος a small fast-sailing vessel in the shape of a kidney-bean such as was in use among the pirates of Phaselis on the borders of Lycia and Pamphylia): aphractus (ἄφρακτος a long vessel without deck; in use among the Rhodians): dicrotum dicrota (δίκροτος ἡ a kind of galley with two banks of oars). Of or belonging to ships navalis: nauticus. To build a ship navem construere aedificare (Cic.) facere (Caes. Liv.) fabricare (Curt.). To repair a ship navem reficere reparare. To fit out a ship navem instruere ornare adornare (Liv.) armare (Caes.): to dismantle or unrig a ship navem exarmare (Sen.): to go on board a ship navem ascendere (Ter.) conscendere (Cic.); in navem ascendere (Cic.). A ship lies at anchor navis stat consistit in ancoris. To sink a ship navem deprimere (Caes.) demergere (Liv.). A ship is ready for sea navis apta est instructaque omnibus rebus ad navigandum (Caes.). A ship is driven out of its course navis tempestate discedit suo cursu (Caes.): Ship-timber materia navalis; arbores navales.
v. in navem (naves) imponere. To ship goods for a place aliquo merces devehendas dare.
ship (subs.):
1. nāvis, is, f. (gen. term, a s. of any kind): s.s of war, n. longae, Caes. B. G. 4, 22: s.s of burden, transport s.s., n. onerariae, ib. 4, 22: called also naves rotundae (from their form): the admiral's s., n. praetoria, Liv. 29, 25: a decked s., n. tecta, id. 22, 21, also n. constrata, id. 35, 46: a s. without a deck, n. aperta, id. 32, 21: a s. laden with gold, chaff, etc., n. auri, paleae, etc., Cic. Parad. 3, 1: to build a s., n. construere, id. de Sen. 20, 72: also, n. aedificare, Caes. B. G. 5, init.; n. facere, ib.; n. fabricari, Tac. A. 14, 29: to fit out a s., n. adornare, Caes. B. C. 1, 26; n. armare, id. B. G. 5, 1: to launch a s., n. in aquam deducere, Liv. 28, 17; or, simply, n. deducere, Caes. B. G. 5, 23; or, n. ab terra moliri, Liv. 28, 7, fin.: to work a s., n. agere, Hor. Ep. 2, 1, 114: to bring a s. to land at any place, n. appellere ad aliquem locum, Cic. Att. 13, 21, 4; n. terrae applicare, Liv. 28, 17: to sink a s., n. deprimere, Caes. B. C. 2, 7: to sail in a s., in nave vehi, Cic. N. D. 3, 37, 89. Fig.: the s. of the Republic, n. reipublicae, Cic. Sext. 20, 46.
2. nāvĭgium (a smaller s.; in later Latin used as gen. term for navis): to build s.s, navigia facere, Cic. N. D. 2, 60, 152: reconnoi-*tring s.s, speculatoria navigia, Caes. B. G. 4, 16, fin.: transport s.s, navigia vectoria, ib. 5, 8, fin. Other special terms are, corbita (a slow sailing s. of burden): Cic. Att. 16, 6: gaulus (= Gr. γαυλός; a round merchant vessel used by the Phoenicians): Fest.: cercūrus (= Gr. κέρκουρος; a kind of light s. peculiar to the Cyprians): Liv. 33, 19, fin.: Plin. hippăgōgi, orum (= Gr. ἱππαγωγοί; vessels for transporting horses: only in pl.): Liv. 44, 28: actuāria or actuārium (rare in this absolute use without navis, a swift sailing s.): Caes. Dim. actuāriōlum (a small swift vessel impelled by oars): Cic. Att. 10, 11, 3. [N.B.--The following words are used in the sense of navis by the poets: (1.) cărīna (lit. the keel of a s.): a treacherous station for s.s, statio male fida carinis, Virg. Aen. 2, 23: Hor. (2.) puppis, is, f. (lit. the stern or poop of a s.): the swift s.s, p. citae, Hor. Epod. 9, 20: among a thousand barks thy s. shall be thousandth, inter mille rates tua sit millesima p., Ov. H. 13, 97. Virg. (3.) rătis (lit. a raft, float): they have placed curved keels on the s.s, pandas ratibus posuere carinas, Virg. G. 2, 445: Hor. (4.) pīnus, ūs and i, f. (lit. a pine; hence anything made out of pine wood, a s.): hither the s. Argo has not reached, non huc Argoo contendit p., Hor. Ep. 16, 57: a s. driven by the headlong north-*wind, acta praecipiti p. borea, Ov. H. 2, 185: Virg.]
1. nāvis, is, f. (gen. term, a s. of any kind): s.s of war, n. longae, Caes. B. G. 4, 22: s.s of burden, transport s.s., n. onerariae, ib. 4, 22: called also naves rotundae (from their form): the admiral's s., n. praetoria, Liv. 29, 25: a decked s., n. tecta, id. 22, 21, also n. constrata, id. 35, 46: a s. without a deck, n. aperta, id. 32, 21: a s. laden with gold, chaff, etc., n. auri, paleae, etc., Cic. Parad. 3, 1: to build a s., n. construere, id. de Sen. 20, 72: also, n. aedificare, Caes. B. G. 5, init.; n. facere, ib.; n. fabricari, Tac. A. 14, 29: to fit out a s., n. adornare, Caes. B. C. 1, 26; n. armare, id. B. G. 5, 1: to launch a s., n. in aquam deducere, Liv. 28, 17; or, simply, n. deducere, Caes. B. G. 5, 23; or, n. ab terra moliri, Liv. 28, 7, fin.: to work a s., n. agere, Hor. Ep. 2, 1, 114: to bring a s. to land at any place, n. appellere ad aliquem locum, Cic. Att. 13, 21, 4; n. terrae applicare, Liv. 28, 17: to sink a s., n. deprimere, Caes. B. C. 2, 7: to sail in a s., in nave vehi, Cic. N. D. 3, 37, 89. Fig.: the s. of the Republic, n. reipublicae, Cic. Sext. 20, 46.
2. nāvĭgium (a smaller s.; in later Latin used as gen. term for navis): to build s.s, navigia facere, Cic. N. D. 2, 60, 152: reconnoi-*tring s.s, speculatoria navigia, Caes. B. G. 4, 16, fin.: transport s.s, navigia vectoria, ib. 5, 8, fin. Other special terms are, corbita (a slow sailing s. of burden): Cic. Att. 16, 6: gaulus (= Gr. γαυλός; a round merchant vessel used by the Phoenicians): Fest.: cercūrus (= Gr. κέρκουρος; a kind of light s. peculiar to the Cyprians): Liv. 33, 19, fin.: Plin. hippăgōgi, orum (= Gr. ἱππαγωγοί; vessels for transporting horses: only in pl.): Liv. 44, 28: actuāria or actuārium (rare in this absolute use without navis, a swift sailing s.): Caes. Dim. actuāriōlum (a small swift vessel impelled by oars): Cic. Att. 10, 11, 3. [N.B.--The following words are used in the sense of navis by the poets: (1.) cărīna (lit. the keel of a s.): a treacherous station for s.s, statio male fida carinis, Virg. Aen. 2, 23: Hor. (2.) puppis, is, f. (lit. the stern or poop of a s.): the swift s.s, p. citae, Hor. Epod. 9, 20: among a thousand barks thy s. shall be thousandth, inter mille rates tua sit millesima p., Ov. H. 13, 97. Virg. (3.) rătis (lit. a raft, float): they have placed curved keels on the s.s, pandas ratibus posuere carinas, Virg. G. 2, 445: Hor. (4.) pīnus, ūs and i, f. (lit. a pine; hence anything made out of pine wood, a s.): hither the s. Argo has not reached, non huc Argoo contendit p., Hor. Ep. 16, 57: a s. driven by the headlong north-*wind, acta praecipiti p. borea, Ov. H. 2, 185: Virg.]
ship (v.):
I. To put on board s.: no exact equiv.; expr. by circuml., in navem or naves imponere: v.TO EMBARK .
II. To receive a wave on board a s.: nautical term: accĭpio, 3: to s. a dangerous sea, a. inimicum imbrem, Virg. Aen. 1, 123.
I. To put on board s.: no exact equiv.; expr. by circuml., in navem or naves imponere: v.
II. To receive a wave on board a s.: nautical term: accĭpio, 3: to s. a dangerous sea, a. inimicum imbrem, Virg. Aen. 1, 123.
ναῦς
ναῦς, νεώς, ἡ, ship
πλοῖον
πλοῖον, ship, boat
σκάφος2
(the hull of) a ship
καθέλκω
drag down to the sea: launch ships; drag down the scale, outweigh
a ship of Samian build
Σελευκίς
Seleucian: cup; shoe; ship; realm
δόρκων
ship
θεωρίς
a sacred ship, which carried the θεωροί
κατασκόπιον
look-out ship
κύπη
ship
κᾶλον
wood; ship
ναυαρχίς
the ship of the ναύαρχος
ναυκλήριον
ship of a ναύκληρος
πεντηκόντορος
a ship of burden with fifty oars
πορθμίς
a ship, boat
στρατιῶτις
(ναῦς) a troop-transport ship, (fem. adj.) soldier-
τεσσαρακόντορος
forty-oared ship
τράμπις
ship
τριακοντόριον
thirty-oared ship
τριακόντορος
a thirty-oared ship
φορτίς
a ship of burden, merchantman
φρουρίς
a guard-ship
ἑκκαιδεκήρης
ship of sixteen banks
ναῦς, νεώς, ἡ, ship
πλοῖον
πλοῖον, ship, boat
σκάφος2
(the hull of) a ship
καθέλκω
drag down to the sea: launch ships; drag down the scale, outweigh
appearing fewer than 50 times
Σάμαιναa ship of Samian build
Σελευκίς
Seleucian: cup; shoe; ship; realm
δόρκων
ship
θεωρίς
a sacred ship, which carried the θεωροί
κατασκόπιον
look-out ship
κύπη
ship
κᾶλον
wood; ship
ναυαρχίς
the ship of the ναύαρχος
ναυκλήριον
ship of a ναύκληρος
πεντηκόντορος
a ship of burden with fifty oars
πορθμίς
a ship, boat
στρατιῶτις
(ναῦς) a troop-transport ship, (fem. adj.) soldier-
τεσσαρακόντορος
forty-oared ship
τράμπις
ship
τριακοντόριον
thirty-oared ship
τριακόντορος
a thirty-oared ship
φορτίς
a ship of burden, merchantman
φρουρίς
a guard-ship
ἑκκαιδεκήρης
ship of sixteen banks
ship
Ship
- employed at Panathenian festival: Paus. 1.29.1
- nine-decker at Delos: Paus. 1.29.1
- homicides plead from ship: Paus. 1.28.11, Paus. 2.29.10