port 音标拼音: [p'ɔrt]
n . 港口,埠,舱门,避风港,左舷,炮眼,枪眼,举止,意义
vt . 左转舵
港口,埠,舱门,避风港,左舷,炮眼,枪眼,举止,意义左转舵
port 埠;(通讯)埠
port 埠
port adj 1 :
located on the left side of a ship or aircraft [
synonym :
{
port }, {
larboard }]
n 1 :
a place (
seaport or airport )
where people and merchandise can enter or leave a country 2 :
sweet dark -
red dessert wine originally from Portugal [
synonym :
{
port }, {
port wine }]
3 :
an opening (
in a wall or ship or armored vehicle )
for firing through [
synonym : {
port }, {
embrasure }, {
porthole }]
4 :
the left side of a ship or aircraft to someone who is aboard and facing the bow or nose [
synonym : {
larboard }, {
port }] [
ant :
{
starboard }]
5 : (
computer science )
computer circuit consisting of the hardware and associated circuitry that links one device with another (
especially a computer and a hard disk drive or other peripherals ) [
synonym : {
interface }, {
port }]
v 1 :
put or turn on the left side ,
of a ship ; "
port the helm "
2 :
bring to port ; "
the captain ported the ship at night "
3 :
land at or reach a port ; "
The ship finally ported "
4 :
turn or go to the port or left side ,
of a ship ; "
The big ship was slowly porting "
5 :
carry ,
bear ,
convey ,
or bring ; "
The small canoe could be ported easily "
6 :
carry or hold with both hands diagonally across the body ,
especially of weapons ; "
port a rifle "
7 :
drink port ; "
We were porting all in the club after dinner "
8 :
modify (
software )
for use on a different machine or platform Larboard \
Lar "
board `\,
n . [
Lar -
is of uncertain origin ,
possibly the same as lower ,
i .
e .,
humbler in rank ,
because the starboard side is considered by mariners as higher in rank ;
cf .
D .
laag low ,
akin to E .
low .
See {
Board },
n .,
8 .] (
Naut .)
The left -
hand side of a ship to one on board facing toward the bow ;
port ; --
opposed to {
starboard }.
[
1913 Webster ]
Note :
Larboard is a nearly obsolete term ,
having been superseded by {
port }
to avoid liability of confusion with starboard ,
owing to similarity of sound .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
n . [
F .
porte ,
L .
porta ,
akin to portus ;
cf .
AS .
porte ,
fr .
L .
porta .
See {
Port }
a harbor ,
and cf . {
Porte }.]
1 .
A passageway ;
an opening or entrance to an inclosed place ;
a gate ;
a door ;
a portal . [
Archaic ]
[
1913 Webster ]
Him I accuse The city ports by this hath entered . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
Form their ivory port the cherubim Forth issuing . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 . (
Naut .)
An opening in the side of a vessel ;
an embrasure through which cannon may be discharged ;
a porthole ;
also ,
the shutters which close such an opening .
[
1913 Webster ]
Her ports being within sixteen inches of the water .
--
Sir W .
Raleigh .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 . (
Mach .)
A passageway in a machine ,
through which a fluid ,
as steam ,
water ,
etc .,
may pass ,
as from a valve to the interior of the cylinder of a steam engine ;
an opening in a valve seat ,
or valve face .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Air port }, {
Bridle port },
etc .
See under {
Air }, {
Bridle },
etc .
{
Port bar } (
Naut .),
a bar to secure the ports of a ship in a gale .
{
Port lid } (
Naut .),
a lid or hanging for closing the portholes of a vessel .
{
Steam port }, & {
Exhaust port } (
Steam Engine ),
the ports of the cylinder communicating with the valve or valves ,
for the entrance or exit of the steam ,
respectively .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
n . [
From Oporto ,
in Portugal ,
i .
e ., ?
porto the port ,
L .
portus .
See {
Port }
harbor .]
A dark red or purple astringent wine made in Portugal .
It contains a large percentage of alcohol .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
n . [
AS .
port ,
L .
portus :
cf .
F .
port .
See {
Farm },
v ., {
Ford },
and 1st ,
3d , &
4h {
Port }.]
1 .
A place where ships may ride secure from storms ;
a sheltered inlet ,
bay ,
or cove ;
a harbor ;
a haven .
Used also figuratively .
[
1913 Webster ]
Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads .
--
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
We are in port if we have Thee . --
Keble .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
In law and commercial usage ,
a harbor where vessels are admitted to discharge and receive cargoes ,
from whence they depart and where they finish their voyages .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Free port }.
See under {
Free }.
{
Port bar }. (
Naut ,)
(
a )
A boom .
See {
Boom },
4 ,
also {
Bar },
3 .
(
b )
A bar ,
as of sand ,
at the mouth of ,
or in ,
a port .
{
Port charges } (
Com .),
charges ,
as wharfage ,
etc .,
to which a ship or its cargo is subjected in a harbor .
{
Port of entry },
a harbor where a customhouse is established for the legal entry of merchandise .
{
Port toll } (
Law ),
a payment made for the privilege of bringing goods into port .
{
Port warden },
the officer in charge of a port ;
a harbor master .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
n . [
F .
port ,
fr .
porter to carry ,
L .
portare ,
prob .
akin to E .
fare ,
v .
See {
Port }
harbor ,
and cf . {
Comport },
{
Export }, {
Sport }.]
The manner in which a person bears himself ;
deportment ;
carriage ;
bearing ;
demeanor ;
hence ,
manner or style of living ;
as ,
a proud port . [
archaic ] --
Spenser .
[
1913 Webster ]
And of his port as meek as is a maid . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
The necessities of pomp ,
grandeur ,
and a suitable port in the world . --
South .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
n . [
Etymology uncertain .] (
Naut .)
The larboard or left side of a ship (
looking from the stern toward the bow );
as ,
a vessel heels to port .
See {
Note }
under {
Larboard }.
Also used adjectively .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
v .
t . (
Naut .)
To turn or put to the left or larboard side of a ship ; --
said of the helm ,
and used chiefly in the imperative ,
as a command ;
as ,
port your helm .
[
1913 Webster ]
Port \
Port \,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Ported };
p .
pr . &
vb .
n .
{
Porting }.] [
F .
porter ,
L .
portare to carry .
See {
Port }
demeanor .]
1 .
To carry ;
to bear ;
to transport . [
Obs .]
[
1913 Webster ]
They are easily ported by boat into other shires .
--
Fuller .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 . (
Mil .)
To throw ,
as a musket ,
diagonally across the body ,
with the lock in front ,
the right hand grasping the small of the stock ,
and the barrel sloping upward and crossing the point of the left shoulder ;
as ,
to port arms .
[
1913 Webster ]
Began to hem him round with ported spears . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Port arms },
a position in the manual of arms ,
executed as above .
[
1913 Webster ]
240 Moby Thesaurus words for "
port ":
Gospel side ,
action ,
actions ,
activity ,
acts ,
address ,
aerodrome ,
affectation ,
air ,
air base ,
airdrome ,
airfield ,
airport ,
anchorage ,
anchorage ground ,
aport ,
asylum ,
avenue ,
basin ,
bay ,
bay window ,
bearing ,
behavior ,
behavior pattern ,
behavioral norm ,
behavioral science ,
berth ,
bird sanctuary ,
blowhole ,
bourn ,
bow window ,
breakwater ,
brow ,
bulkhead ,
cantorial side ,
carriage ,
casement ,
casement window ,
cast ,
cast of countenance ,
channel ,
chuck ,
chute ,
color ,
complexion ,
comportment ,
conduct ,
countenance ,
counterclockwise ,
cover ,
covert ,
culture pattern ,
custom ,
debouch ,
demeanor ,
deportment ,
destination ,
dock ,
dockage ,
dockyard ,
doing ,
doings ,
door ,
dry dock ,
egress ,
embankment ,
emunctory ,
escape ,
estuary ,
exhaust ,
exit ,
face ,
facial appearance ,
fan window ,
fanlight ,
favor ,
feature ,
features ,
field ,
floodgate ,
flume ,
folkway ,
forest preserve ,
game preserve ,
game sanctuary ,
garb ,
gestures ,
goal ,
goings -
on ,
grille ,
groin ,
guise ,
harbor ,
harbor of refuge ,
harborage ,
haven ,
heliport ,
island ,
jetty ,
jutty ,
lancet window ,
landing ,
landing field ,
landing place ,
landing stage ,
lantern ,
larboard ,
last stop ,
lattice ,
left ,
left hand ,
left wing ,
left -
hand ,
left -
hand side ,
left -
wing ,
left -
winger ,
left -
wingish ,
leftward ,
leftwardly ,
leftwards ,
levorotatory ,
liberal ,
light ,
lineaments ,
lines ,
looks ,
loophole ,
louver window ,
maintien ,
manner ,
manners ,
marina ,
method ,
methodology ,
methods ,
mien ,
modus vivendi ,
mole ,
mooring ,
moorings ,
motions ,
movements ,
moves ,
near ,
near side ,
nigh ,
observable behavior ,
on the left ,
opening ,
oriel ,
out ,
outcome ,
outfall ,
outgate ,
outgo ,
outlet ,
pane ,
pattern ,
physiognomy ,
picture window ,
pier ,
poise ,
pore ,
port tack ,
porthole ,
portside ,
pose ,
posture ,
practice ,
praxis ,
presence ,
preserve ,
procedure ,
proceeding ,
protected anchorage ,
quay ,
radical ,
refuge ,
retreat ,
riding ,
road ,
roads ,
roadstead ,
rose window ,
safe haven ,
safehold ,
sally port ,
sanctuary ,
seaport ,
seawall ,
set ,
shipyard ,
sinister ,
sinistrad ,
sinistral ,
sinistrally ,
sinistrocerebral ,
sinistrocular ,
sinistrogyrate ,
sinistrorse ,
skylight ,
slip ,
sluice ,
snug harbor ,
social science ,
spiracle ,
spout ,
stance ,
stop ,
stopping place ,
stronghold ,
style ,
tactics ,
tap ,
terminal ,
terminal point ,
terminus ,
to the left ,
tone ,
traits ,
transom ,
turn ,
vent ,
ventage ,
venthole ,
verso ,
visage ,
vomitory ,
way ,
way of life ,
way out ,
ways ,
weir ,
wharf ,
wicket ,
window ,
window bay ,
window glass ,
windowpane ,
wrong side 1 .
A logical channel or channel endpoint in a
communications system . The {Transmission Control Protocol }
and {User Datagram Protocol } {transport layer } protocols used
on {Ethernet } use port numbers to distinguish between
(demultiplex ) different logical channels on the same {network
interface } on a computer .
Each {application program } has a unique port number associated
with it , defined in /etc /services or the {Network Information
Service } "services " database . Some {protocols }, e .g . {telnet }
and {HTTP } (which is actually a special form of telnet ) have
default ports specified as above but can use other ports as
well .
Some port numbers are defined in {RFC 3232 } (which replaces
RFC 1700 ). Ports are now divided into : "Well Known " or
"Privileged ", and "Ephemeral " or "Unprivileged " (comprising
"Registered ", "Dynamic ", "Private ").
(2004 -12 -30 )
2 . To translate or modify
{software } to run on a different {platform }, or the results of
doing so . The {portability } of the software determines how
easy it is to port .
3 . An {imperative language } descended from {Zed }
from {Waterloo Microsystems } (now {Hayes } Canada ) ca . 1979 .
["Port Language " document in the Waterloo Port Development
System ].
(2002 -06 -19 )PORT .
A place to which the officers of the customs are appropriated ,
and which include the privileges and guidance of all members and creeks which are allotted to them .
1 Chit .
Com .
Law ,
726 ;
Postlewaith '
s Com .
Dict .
h .
t .;
1 Chit .
Com .
L .
Index ,
h .
t .
According to Dalloz ,
a port is a place within land ,
protected against the waves and winds ,
and affording to vessels a place of safety .
Diet .
Supp .
h .
t .
By the Roman law a port is defined to be locus ,
conclusus ,
quo importantur merces ,
et unde exportantur .
Dig .
50 ,
16 ,
59 .
See 7 N .
S .
81 .
2 .
A port differs from a haven , (
q .
v .)
and includes something more .
1st .
It is a place at which vessels may arrive and discharge ,
or take in their cargoes .
2 .
It comprehends a vale ,
city or borough ,
called in Latin caput corpus ,
for the reception of mariners and merchants ,
for securing the goods ,
and bringing them to market ,
and for victualling the ships .
3 .
It is impressed with its legal character by the civil authority .
Hale de Portibus Mar .
c .
2 ;
1 Harg .
46 ,
73 ;
Bac .
Ab .
Prerogative ,
D 5 ;
Com .
Dig .
Navigation ,
E ;
4 Inst .
148 ;
Callis on Sewers ,
56 ;
2 Chit .
Com .
Law ,
2 ;
Dig .
60 ,
16 ,
59 ;
Id .
43 ,
12 ,
1 ,
13 ;
Id .
47 ,
10 ,
15 ,
7 ;
Id .
39 ,
4 ,
15 .
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