Get Free Checker

amidship

ADVERB
  1. at or near or toward the center of a ship
    in the late 19th century, engines were placed in front, amidships, and at the rear
  2. at or near or toward the middle
ADJECTIVE
  1. located in the middle part of a ship or aircraft

How To Use amidship In A Sentence

  • Only two men could be seen on her deck, one at the tiller and one amidships to work the sail.
  • They could see her profile with the bridge amidships and her gantries and the smoke blowing sideways. THE MAIN CAGES
  • It is an unusual design of ship, a collier with engine-room aft and wheelhouse amidships.
  • The explosion ripped through the steel hull of Cole on the port side amidships with a deafening roar.
  • The vessel is badly damaged from amidships aft.
  • It seems this artist and industrial designer came up with the idea after he broke a toe on an amidships cleat.
  • Ed has an all-purpose 75-foot boat with twin diesel engines and a five-ton crane amidships.
  • The only holds offered were the handrail on the coachroof and the small cleat amidships.
  • The captain of a submarine is shown observing through the periscope a broken-backed merchantman, torpedoed fair amidships and sinking by the bow, with the complacent rhyme.
  • The flight deck control post, where I sat, was situated on the port side, amidships.
View all