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Yes, the noun 'sail' is a common noun; a general word for a piece of fabric raised to catch the wind to propel a boat or ship; a general word for a trip or a voyage on a boat or a ship; a word for any sail of any kind.The word 'sail' is also a verb: sail, sails, sailing, sailed.
The opposite of a large ship could be a small boat.
Ship.
Vessel
'Boca' is the spanish word for boat/ ship.
There are many Latin words for "boat" or "ship":navicula is a small boatcapha is a boat (it is the origin of the word canoe)scapha is a boat or skifflinter is a small, light boatnavis is a large boat or shipnavigium is a large boat or ship
ship > shop > shot > soot > boot > boat
Ship?
The Irish word for 'the boat' is 'an bád'. 'an árthach' is 'the boat, the vessel, the ship'.
Yes, the noun 'sail' is a common noun, a general word for a sheet of fabric attached to a mast or pole used to catch the wind to propel a a boat or ship over the water or ice; a general word for something resembling such a sheet of fabric in form or function; a general word for a trip taken on a boat or a ship; a word for any sail of any kind.A common noun is capitalized only when it's the first word in a sentence.The word 'sail' is also a verb: sail, sails, sailing, sailed.
Boat = markeb = مركبzawraq or qareba ship would be = safeenah