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Port

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Ports and harbours & Bodies of water:
A place on the
at which
can
, or
to
and
or passengers.
In Bodies of water:
A
or
such a place, a
.
In Aviation & Nautical:
The
of a
, including
, when one is
the front. Used to
to
to the
structure,
to a person or
on board.
In Rowing:
A
that
with an
on the
side.
In Scottish English:
An
or gate.
An
or
in the
of a
, especially for
or
; an
through which a
may be
; a porthole.
In Medicine:
A small
the
,
to a
by a
, and used to
or to
samples.
In Bowls (game) & Curling:
A
between two
enough for a
or
to
through.
An
where a
(such as a
) is made.
In Computing:
A
or physical
in and from which
are
. Computer
(hardware) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
In Computing:
A
of an
, into which a cable's
can be inserted.
Something used to
a
, especially a
for
in candle-making.
The
in which a person
himself;
;
;
. See also portance.
In Military:
The
of a
when
; a
by
the
across the front of the body, with the
the small of the
and the
upward and
the point of the
shoulder.
In Computing:
A
that has been
,
, or
so that it
a different
from
for which it was
; the
of this adapting.
In Computing:
A set of
used to
and
a
from the
of an application.
A type of very
, mostly
,
made in Portugal.
In Australian English:
A
or schoolbag.
The
of a model or artist.

Adj

In Nautical:
Of or
to
, the
of a
when
the bow.

Verb

In Nautical:
To
or
the
or
of a
; said of the helm.
To
,
, or
. See porter.
In Military:
To
or
(a
)
so that it
across the front of the body, with the
or
part
the
and the
the small of the
; or, to
(the
) into this
on command.
In Computing & Video games:
To
,
, or create a new
of, a
so that it
a different
. Porting (computing) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
In Telephony:
In American English, Government & Law:
To
a
or
from one
to another.

Name

Archaic form of Porto (A
in Portugal)
A surname.
University of Portsmouth, used especially
as a graduate.
Short for Port Macquarie.
Abbreviation of Public Order Response Team.
Sourced from
Wiktionary

Origin

port
English
arrow
Porto
Portuguese
port
Old English (ca. 450-1100)
arrow
portus
Latin
porta
Latin
porter
French
arrow
portare
Latin
porto
Latin
Sourced from
Etym

Antonyms

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