inship meaning (dated): definition, etymology and quotations

inship

verb

/inˈʃip/

Etymology From in- + ship. Compare West Frisian ynskipje (“to board a ship”), Dutch inschepen (“to ship, embark”), German einschiffen (“to ship, embark”), Danish indskibe (“to ship, embark”), Swedish inskeppa (“to ship, embark”).

Dated To put aboard a ship.

Alternative Alternative form of enship (“to travel or send by ship”).

inship

verb

/ˈinˌʃip/

Etymology From in- + ship.

To ship in from abroad; to import.

Louisiana producers should be interested to learn that 43 percent of the inshipped fresh beef graded less than USDA Choice.1987, Louisiana Rural Economist, volumes 49-55, page 4:

Related terms: inshipment, inshipped

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.