Ship out Meaning in English
expression
ˈʃɪp/ /ˈaʊt
SHIP-OWT
ʃˈɪp/ /ˈaʊt
ship-OWT
Definition
To send something, especially goods, away from a place by ship, truck, or other transport. Informally, it can also mean to leave for a new place, especially for work or military duty.
Usage & Nuances
Commonly used in business for sending goods ('We ship out orders daily'). Informally used for people leaving, especially in the military or when starting a new job. Not the same as 'ship' (the verb); 'ship out' emphasizes departure.
Spanish: enviar - despachar - embarcarPortuguese (BR): enviar - despachar - embarcarPortuguese (PT): enviar - despachar - embarcarChinese (Simplified): 发货 - 运出Chinese (Traditional): 發貨 - 運出Hindi: भेजना - रवाना करनाArabic: يشحن - يرسلBengali: প্রেরণ করা - পাঠিয়ে দেওয়া (ব্যক্তি/কর্মী)Russian: отправлять - убывать (военные/работники)Japanese: 発送する - 配属されるVietnamese: gửi đi - xuất phát (công tác/quân sự)Korean: 배송하다 - 파견되다Turkish: göndermek - sevk etmek - göreve gitmekUrdu: بھیج دینا - روانہ کرنا (فوجی/ملازم)Indonesian: mengirimkan - diberangkatkan
Example Sentences
We ship out all products within 24 hours.
basic
The company will ship out the order tomorrow.
basic
He was told to ship out to a new base.
basic
They'll ship out your package as soon as payment clears.
natural
Jack had to ship out for his new job overseas.
natural
The soldiers were ready to ship out at dawn.
natural