The ship set sail only to be wrecked two days after.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

The ship set sail only to be wrecked two days after.

The ship set sail only to sink two days later.

The raging sea devoured the boat.

One day a suspicious-looking craft appeared in the offing.

The ships were very nearly running foul of each other―in imminent danger of colliding with each other.

One day, a suspicious-looking craft appeared in the offing―hove in sight.

The ship loaded in two days.

The ship was in a blaze from stem to stern.

The Japanese fleet had been harassed repeatedly since January.

The Titanic broke in two before it sank.

The ship was wrecked on a sunken reef.

the collision of the two ships resulted in a serious oil spill

The torpedo-boats fixed themselves on the enemy fleet―hung on the rear of the enemy fleet―all the night through.

The captain signaled (to) the lifeboat that the ship was out of danger.

The ship was wrecked on the rocks.

The wreckage of the ship was salvaged after it had gone to Davy Jones's locker.

The captain saw that a collision must take place between the two ships.

The captain saw that a collision was inevitable between the two ships.

The crew had to abandon the sinking ship.

The ship gathered way when it was out at sea.

A wrecked ship was washed up on the shore.

The captain was the last person to leave the sinking ship.

The ship sails at eight tomorrow morning.

The ship dragged its [her] anchor all night.

The ship was wrecked in a storm.

Word [News] came in that the ship had run aground.

The ship, after drifting about for three months, was cast ashore on the coast of Africa.

At the outset of the long voyage I was seasick, but I gradually began to get my sea legs.

If you sweep the horizon, you always see a ship or two.

The ship labored in [through] (the) heavy seas.