to ship

To be against something and try to stop it

To think something is wrong or bad and show it

Manage a group or organization strictly to keep it working well

A warning that tells someone to get better or leave

To hope to get rich without doing anything

A person who guides and runs a country

To join a business or project that is likely to fail even though there are clear risks

Run a team or group strictly and efficiently

To send goods to customers by mail or truck

Fix a troubled company or team so it works well again

Give a new ship its name at a ceremony

Put flags on a ship for a ceremony or festival

To make a situation calm and stable during a difficult time

Turn a sailing boat away from the wind by moving the back through the wind, not the front

A large ship that carries people on holiday trips with places to sleep and entertainment

A large ship that carries goods between ports

A ship that carried people taken from their homelands to be forced to work across the Atlantic in the past

A project or organization that is failing and likely to collapse

A boat used by people who attack other boats to steal things at sea

A ship that carries soldiers or military equipment

A ship that carries goods to sell

A large ship moved by sails, usually with more than one mast

A ship that brings things like food and fuel to ships at sea

A large ship that carries many shipping containers

A large fast sailing ship with tall masts used for long sea journeys

A ship left by its crew and owners, often drifting at sea

A ship with doctors and nurses that treats injured people

A ship used by the navy or coast guard to watch and protect the sea

The people who lead a country and run its government

A large ship that carries people, not cargo

A large slow cargo ship built in the United States during World War Two to carry supplies and troops

A military ship that moves and fights on the water's surface, not underwater

A ship that hunts whales and processes them at sea

A very large warship like a battleship or aircraft carrier with heavy weapons

A navy ship built to fight at sea

A person or group with no clear leader to guide them

A large warship that fights in the main line of ships in sea battles from the 1600s to the 1800s

A ship built at the same time to the same design as another

A ship that teaches people how to sail and work at sea

A ship from the 1500s that carries gold, silver, and jewels

A large ship that processes and stores fish or whales at sea

A navy ship kept ready to respond quickly to emergencies

A ship that uses a nuclear reactor for power

A ship that trains people to be sailors or naval officers

A spacecraft that delivers food, equipment, and spare parts to a space station

A ship filled with bombs and sent toward enemy ships to burn them

A ship that uses a gas turbine engine to move

A ship that watches for enemy ships or planes and warns other ships

A large ship that carries liquids like oil in large amounts

A very hard dry bread sailors soaked before eating on long sea trips

A person who arranges for ships to carry cargo or for owners to rent their ships

A person who builds ships, often using wood

The process of making large boats like cargo ships or ferries

A canal wide and deep enough for large ships to pass through

A path at sea that boats follow regularly

A person or company that sells supplies and equipment to ships

A tax that people in England paid in the 1600s to fund the navy

A person or company that buys old ships and takes them apart to sell metal

A device pulled behind a ship that listens for submarines from far away

A ship at sea that collects and sends weather information