leggja frá sær, literally "to put away oneself" to stop, quit, drop to resign one's position (nautical) to sail very fast (knitting) to knit very fast...
wy‧pły‧wać wypływać impf (perfective wypłynąć) (intransitive) to set sail, to sail out (intransitive) to swim out (intransitive) to flow out, to efflux...
wy‧pły‧nąć wypłynąć pf (imperfective wypływać) (intransitive) to set sail, to sail out (intransitive) to swim out (intransitive) to flow out, to efflux...
profession is in dire straits Often used with essere (“to be”), trovarsi (“to find oneself”), versare (“to find oneself, to remain”) or navigare (“to sail”)....
esquiper, eschiper (“to board a ship, set sail”), partly from Old English sċipian (“to board a ship, set sail”) and partly from Old Norse skipa (“to arrange...
жүзу (jüzu). üzmək (intransitive) to swim to float to sail (not necessarily in a boat driven by a sail) üzgüçü, üzücü From Common Turkic *üz-. Cognate with...
make the sign of the cross, to becross oneself (transitive, nautical) to repeatedly traverse a patrol area, to sail on patrol throughout a certain area (transitive)...
participle armed out) (intransitive, archaic) To arm oneself with weapons. The fleet armed out before setting sail. (transitive) To arm (someone) with weapons...
esquiper, eschiper (“to board a ship, set sail”), partly from Old English scipian (“to board a ship, set sail”) and partly from Old Norse skipa (“to arrange...
Astor immediately proceeded to fit out a ship called the Enterprise, to sail in company with the Adams, freighted with additional supplies and reinforcements...