ports Synonyms
ports Meaning
ports
a place where ships may ride secure from storms, the position in which a military weapon is carried at the command port arms, an opening in a vessel's side (as for admitting light or loading cargo), to turn or put (a helm) to the left, a hardware interface by which a computer is connected to another device (such as a printer, a mouse, or another computer), a sweet fortified wine of rich taste and aroma made in Portugal, port of entry, a harbor town or city where ships may take on or discharge cargo, the manner of bearing oneself, jack sense 4, to translate (software) into a version for another computer or operating system, gate, airport, the left side of a ship or aircraft looking forward, located on the left side of a ship or airplane looking forward, the area of opening in a cylinder face of a passageway for the working fluid in an engine, the cover for a porthole, such a passageway, an opening (as in a valve seat or valve face) for intake or exhaust of a fluid, a similar wine made elsewhere, state sense 3, a small opening in a container or vessel especially for viewing or for the controlled passage of material, a hole in an armored vehicle or fortification through which guns may be fired
ports Sentence Examples
- The bustling ports of Rotterdam handle millions of containers annually.
- The ship sailed through the narrow entrance of the port, its hull glistening in the sunlight.
- The warehouse near the port was filled with goods from faraway lands.
- The customs officers inspected the cargo at the port of entry.
- The city's growth was fueled by its access to several major ports.
- The fishing boats moored in the port, their nets laden with fresh catch.
- The port authority issued a warning about an approaching storm.
- The cruise ship left the port amidst cheers and waving hands.
- The cargo plane landed at the airport near the port, carrying goods destined for overseas markets.
- The port became a vital hub for international trade and transportation.
FAQs About the word ports
a place where ships may ride secure from storms, the position in which a military weapon is carried at the command port arms, an opening in a vessel's side (as
anchorages, harbors, docks, lagoons, marinas, havens, coves, bays,roads, channels
No antonyms found.
The bustling ports of Rotterdam handle millions of containers annually.
The ship sailed through the narrow entrance of the port, its hull glistening in the sunlight.
The warehouse near the port was filled with goods from faraway lands.
The customs officers inspected the cargo at the port of entry.
