| SHIPBOARD | • shipboard adj. (Nautical) Occurring or existing on board a ship. • shipboard adj. (Figurative) casual or ephemeral (e.g. a shipboard romance).
 • shipboard n. The side of a ship.
 | 
| SHIPBORNE | • shipborne adj. Carried by ship. • SHIPBORNE adj. carried by ship.
 | 
| SHIPLOADS | • shiploads n. Plural of shipload. • SHIPLOAD n. a ship with a full cargo, also SHIPFUL.
 | 
| SHIPMATES | • shipmates n. Plural of shipmate. • SHIPMATE n. a fellow sailor.
 | 
| SHIPMENTS | • shipments n. Plural of shipment. • SHIPMENT n. something that is shipped.
 | 
| SHIPOWNER | • shipowner n. (Nautical) Someone who owns a ship. • SHIPOWNER n. the owner of a ship.
 | 
| SHIPPABLE | • shippable adj. That can be shipped. • shippable n. A commodity that can be shipped.
 • SHIPPABLE adj. that can be shipped.
 | 
| SHIPPINGS | • shippings n. Plural of shipping. • SHIPPING n. the business of one that ships.
 | 
| SHIPPOUND | • ship-pound n. (Historical) A unit of weight once used in the Baltic ports. • SHIPPOUND n. in the Baltic ports, twenty lispounds, a varying weight, 12 to 34 pounds.
 | 
| SHIPSHAPE | • shipshape adj. (Originally nautical) Meticulously neat and tidy. • shipshape adv. (Originally nautical) Neatly and tidily to a meticulous extent.
 • ship-shape adj. Archaic form of shipshape.
 | 
| SHIPSIDES | • shipsides n. Plural of shipside. • SHIPSIDE n. the area alongside a ship.
 | 
| SHIPTIMES | • SHIPTIME n. the annual arrival of a supply ship. | 
| SHIPWORMS | • shipworms n. Plural of shipworm. • SHIPWORM n. a wormlike mollusc, aka teredo, that makes shell-lined tunnels in submerged wood.
 | 
| SHIPWRECK | • shipwreck n. A ship that has sunk or run aground so that it is no longer seaworthy. • shipwreck n. (Countable, uncountable) An event where a ship sinks or runs aground.
 • shipwreck n. (Figurative) destruction; ruin; irretrievable loss.
 | 
| SHIPYARDS | • shipyards n. Plural of shipyard. • SHIPYARD n. a place where ships are built or repaired.
 |