port
noun
Etymology
From Oporto, Portugal
- A place on the coast at which ships dock and cargo and passengers are loaded and unloaded
- A fortified wine
- (Queensland, Australia) a schoolbag
- (Computing) A logical or physical construct in and from which data are transferred
- Dutch: haven f (1), port m (2), schooltas f (3)
- Finnish: satama (1), portviini (2), koulureppu (3), reppu (3)
- French: port m (1)
- Indonesian: pelabuhan (1)
- Japanese: 港 (みなと, minato) (1)
- Korean: 항구 [港口](hanggu)
- Portuguese: porto m (1)
Transitive Verb
- To transfer from one state to another
- Dutch: overdragen
- Finnish: [[]]
- French: porter
- Korean: [[]]
- Portuguese: portar
Adjective
- The left hand of a ship or boat when facing the front, or fore or bow. Port does not change based on the orientation of the person aboard the ship or boat.
(noun)
- port n
- The price one has to pay for getting a letter delivered
- port m
- port wine -> porto
(noun)
port m
- A place on the coast at which ships dock and cargo and passengers are loaded and unloaded
- City with a harbour
- Refuge
- The act of wearing, carrying something
- Transport
- The price one has to pay for getting a letter delivered
- How the body is positioned