舣 (yǐ) - To moor a boat to the shore & to bring a boat alongside a dock or
舣 · yǐ
To moor a boat to the shore;
to bring a boat alongside a dock or bank.
To moor a boat to the shoreto bring a boat alongside a dock or
Usage highlights
Moor a boatDock a shipBerth a vesselMoor at the shoreBring alongsideMooring place
Usage & contexts
Examples
- The fisherman moored his boat (舣舟) at the riverbank.
- We need to dock the vessel (舣船) before the storm arrives.
- The captain skillfully berthed the ship (舣舰) at the crowded pier.
Collocations
- Moor a boat(舣舟)
- Dock a ship(舣船)
- Berth a vessel(舣舰)
- Moor at the shore(舣岸)
- Bring alongside(舣泊)
- Mooring place(舣处)
Idioms
- Moor the boat and wait for the wind(舣舟待风)
- Tie up the boat and ascend the bank(舣舟登岸)
Cultural background
FAQ- Primarily a nautical term from classical Chinese literature, describing the action of securing a boat.
- Often appears in historical texts and poetry depicting travel, farewells, or military maneuvers involving waterways.
- Represents a specific, skilled action in traditional water transport, emphasizing preparation or arrival.