英和和英

I was told to go not by boat but by plane, which advice I followed.

When I gazed at the sea, there was a boat far away.

The ship sped on before a fair wind, with her sails swelling.

Hurrying through my preparations for a journey, I started by the next steamer.

I want to use surface sea shipping rather than air shipping.

I saw the ship sink in the sea.

Soon after the plane landed, ferries and emergency boats rescued the passengers waiting on the plane’s wings.

It ignored an order from a Japan Coast Guard patrol ship to stop and tried to flee.

I pulled her over to the island.

The ship was lost at sea.

I was looking through the window at the ship out at sea.

The mere sight of land reassured the sailors.

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

The crew had to abandon the sinking ship.

The boat drifted out to sea.

Sails were raised in an attempt to keep the vessel before the wind.

The ship was equipped for its next voyage.

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

Until now, if an uninsured ship was stranded, no one would pay to remove the ship and it was neglected.

Since a typhoon was approaching, the fishermen moored their ships [made their ships fast] to the pier.

I took passage in a steamer that was bound for Oshima.

The shipwrecked crew were picked up by a passing steamer.

The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the wharf.

The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the pier.

The ship sounded its whistle and pulled away from the dock.

sail on [in] the sea

All the ship's crew was posted as lost at sea.

The ship was towed by a tug up the river―tugged up the river.

The ship and its crew were lost at sea.

The mast broke and our ship went adrift.