voyage

A voyaging ship was wrecked during a storm at sea and only two of the men aboard were able to swim to a small, desert-like island.

Some experts call it "visual voyaging" -- his eyes take a little cruise around your body, stopping momentarily at the prettiest ports.

In a speech a year after the lethal explosion of the Space Shuttle Columbia, Bush promised a rededication to bold voyaging.

Redmond tells VOA the brutality of the smugglers is well known as are the dangers of voyaging on rickety, overcrowded vessels.

Our voyaging is only great-circle sailing, and the doctors prescribe for diseases of the skin merely.

As for the humanities scholars, technical difficulties relating to space-voyaging and especially its timeframe, usually escape them.

fog: taking off and landing of plan, voyaging of warships in groups, also can be protection.

Using electro-hydraulic proportional control, it can improve the positioning accuracy when the ship voyaging, and reduce impact and noise.

Still the gods stayed me in Egypt, to come back hither desiring, Stayed me from voyaging home, since sacrifice was due I performed not.

That is the nature of the craft with which we are voyaging so contentedly.

And then the nearest star will be less than five years voyaging from the earth. [514 words]