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unship

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unship
unˈship, v. [un-2 5, 4, 7. Cf. Du. ontschepen, G. entschiffen.] 1. trans. To take out of, remove or discharge from, a ship; to put on shore (or into a boat, etc.) from a vessel.a 1450 Contn. Brut 542 He..saylet toward Normaundy, and londit at Hogges,..and vnshippit his pepill. 1497 Naval Acc. Hen. V... Oxford English Dictionary
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unshipment
unˈshipment (f. unship v.)1846 Worcester (citing Penny Mag.). 1879 M. E. Braddon Vixen III. 273 Mr. Vawdrey..came round to assist in the unshipment of Violet's belongings. Oxford English Dictionary
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HMS Torch (1845)
Soon after leaving England the Torch found it impossible to unship her paddles making sailing difficult and for most of the first leg to Madeira they were wikipedia.org
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HMS Rattlesnake (1886)
In August 1902 she was reported to unship her gun mountings to become tender to , instructional cruiser to the gunnery school at Portsmouth. wikipedia.org
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sway-
sway- the vb.-stem or n. used in comb: sway-bar, (a) a circular piece of timber on the hinder end of the fore-hounds of a carriage, resting on the coupling-poles and sliding on them when the carriage turns; (b) chiefly N. Amer., a bar joining the suspension assemblies of corresponding wheels at eith... Oxford English Dictionary
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Västerlånggatan
Back in Stockholm, however, the captain forgot his promise and choose to unship his goods before delivering the letter. wikipedia.org
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ship
▪ I. ship, n.1 (ʃɪp) Forms: 1–5 scip, (1, 4 scipp, 1–3 scyp, 3 sip), 3–4 schup, ssip, 3–7 schip, 4–5 s(c)hyp, shipp, schype, schippe, (4 schypp, shup, scippe, shyppe, schepe, 5 chip(pe, schyppe, shep), 4–6 schipp, 4–7 shippe, 5–6 shyppe, s(c)hipe, shype, shepe, 5–7 shipp, (6 sheppe, Sc. scheip(e), 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bridgewater Canal
This change was designed to accommodate Mersey flats, although the low fixed bridges required that traffic on the canal be able to lower or unship their wikipedia.org
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lever
▪ I. lever, n.1 (ˈliːvə(r), U.S. ˈlɛ-) Forms: 3 levere, 4 levor, 4–5 levour, 6–8 leaver, 5–lever. [ME. levere, levour, a. OF. *levere, leveour (F. leveur), agent-n. f. lever to raise; in the sense ‘lever’ recorded only once (1487) as leveur; the usual Fr. word is levier (recorded from 12th c.) forme... Oxford English Dictionary
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surge
▪ I. surge, n. (sɜːdʒ) Forms: 5–7 sourge, (6 sowrge, shourge, pl. surgies, 7 surdge, syrge), 6– surge. [Of obscure origin. In the earliest examples (sense 1 a, b) transl. OF. sourgeon (mod.F. surgeon), f. sourge-, pres. stem of sourdre:—L. surgĕre to rise. In senses 3, 4 f. surge v.] † 1. a. A fount... Oxford English Dictionary
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lay
▪ I. lay, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (leɪ) Forms: α. 1 laᵹu, 3 laȝe; pl. 3 lawes, 4 lauen. β. 3 lei-e, 3, 5 ley, 4 leye, laie, 4–5 laye, 4, 9 (dial.) lay. [OE. laᵹu (oblique cases laᵹe); the β forms may represent either an OE. *læᵹe dat., acc., or gen., or the ON. legi dative, legir plural, of the equivale... Oxford English Dictionary
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