What is another word for Unship?

Pronunciation: [ʌnʃˈɪp] (IPA)

Unship is a verb that means to remove or unload something from a ship, boat, or any other form of transport. Synonyms for unship include disembark, unload, offload, debark, and dismount. These terms are generally used to describe the act of transferring goods or people from a carrier to another location, such as a dock or an airport. Each of these words has its own nuances and can be used in different contexts. In any case, when it comes to moving items or individuals from one place to another, it is always useful to have a variety of synonyms at one's disposal.

What are the hypernyms for Unship?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for Unship?

Unship means to remove or unload something from a ship or disembark from a ship. Some antonyms for unship include embark, load, ship, board, set sail, and launch. Embark means to board a ship, whereas load means to put something on a ship. Ship refers to the act of sending something by ship, whereas board means to get on a ship. Set sail is an antonym for unship because it refers to the act of leaving a port for a journey by sea. Launch means to send a ship out into the water. These antonyms show the opposite actions of unship and can be used in a variety of contexts.

What are the antonyms for Unship?

Usage examples for Unship

The pair of them, too, had false quarter-pieces to ship and Unship for disguise, and each was provided with movable boards painted with the other's name, to cover up her own.
"Merry-Garden and Other Stories"
Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch
Their fair guide however entreated them to desist; but one of the seamen, in attempting, to use his own language, to "Unship" one of the bayonets, made so much noise with the muskets, as alarmed himself as well as the rest; and the whole party sallied out unarmed.
"An Old Sailor's Yarns"
Nathaniel Ames
6. A boat towing with stream or tide should give way to a boat towing against it, and if it becomes necessary to Unship or drop a tow-line, the former should give way to the latter; but when a barge towing is passed by a pleasure-boat towing, the latter should give way and go outside, as a small boat is the easier of the two to manage, in addition to which the river is the barge's highway.
"Boating"
W. B. Woodgate Commentator: Harvey Mason

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