tranship

[ tran-ship ]

verb (used with or without object)

, tran·shipped, tran·ship·ping.

1. transship.

tranship

/ trænˈʃɪp /

verb

1. a variant spelling of transship

Derived Forms

• tranˈshipment, noun

Other Words From

• tran·shipment noun
• tran·shipper noun

Example Sentences

There was no time to tranship men--to leave the monster to its fate--empty--an idle prey.

From Project Gutenberg

But an inspector of police is not necessarily a weather prophet, and now the close-drawn curtains forbade any view, so it was decided that I tranship to the single daily train.

From Project Gutenberg

"Then you can tranship your goods outside or I'll take them on, as you like."

From Project Gutenberg

The people on board only saw the expected pilot brig approaching, as no doubt they habitually did, to within a biscuit-toss, to tranship the pilot.

From Project Gutenberg

We could then on arrival tranship to her, and send the steamer back without letting those on board know anything of our errand.

From Project Gutenberg