shipwreck
حطام سفينة
definition
verb
he was shipwrecked off the coast of Sardinia and nearly drowned
(of a person or ship) suffer a shipwreck.
noun
With the help of his faithful spirit Ariel, Prospero conjures up a great storm causing a shipwreck on the shore nearby.
the destruction of a ship at sea by sinking or breaking up, e.g., in a storm or after running aground.
translation of 'shipwreck'
verb
حطم,
تغرق السفينة,
غرق سفينة
noun
حطام,
غرق السفينة,
حطام سفينة
example
Some say St Patrick himself built the chapel after surviving a 'shipwreck' on the rocks below.
The dig, which began Monday, was a second priority for the divers, whose main goal was to survey the 'shipwreck' site for storm damage.
by rejecting conscience, they have made a 'shipwreck' of their faith
On the way, a great windstorm causes a 'shipwreck' and a lone sailor is found on the ‘Island of the Soul.’
In 1675, however, the Caribs welcomed black Africans who survived the 'shipwreck' of a Dutch ship carrying settlers and slaves.
For Virilio, to invent the ship is to invent the 'shipwreck' and to invent the train is to invent the derailment.
the detritus of a forgotten 'shipwreck' in an Arctic sea
The annals of the marine record no example of a 'shipwreck' so terrible as that of the Medusa frigate.
According to one legend, the ponies on this 37-mile-long barrier island are descendants of horses that survived the 'shipwreck' of a Spanish galleon.
The story is of the utmost simplicity: after a 'shipwreck' , a sailor is lost at sea.
There, two old keys made of gold and silver are exhibited in a window as part of the treasure of historical information salvaged from a local 'shipwreck' .
The agency stress that it is illegal to keep something, however small or seemingly insignificant, from a 'shipwreck' without advising the Receiver of Wreck.
It is a fable recalled by a lonely man who lies between the clumps of grass on the sands by a river (the scene looks deceptively lyrical), like a survivor washed ashore after a 'shipwreck' .
Property insurance developed in response to the hazards faced by medieval exporters, for example losses from 'shipwreck' , piracy, or theft.
The irony is that every time someone finds and salvages an old 'shipwreck' , archaeologists scream their heads off and accuse the divers and salvors of looting and obliterating an underwater site.
I was an avid wreck diver, and it was the ultimate 'shipwreck' .
To find out why this happened and when we must go back to the thirteenth history and a 'shipwreck' off the Wexford coast.
With the help of his faithful spirit Ariel, Prospero conjures up a great storm causing a 'shipwreck' on the shore nearby.
The Heritage Office has released a 'shipwreck' conservation management plan that documents the discovery of the submarine.
the angry waves, whose fury heralds 'shipwreck'
the detritus of a forgotten 'shipwreck'
On his return from a visit to the Holy Land in about the year 667 he was 'shipwrecked' off Taranto, where he landed and began to minister.
Most of these 'shipwrecks' came about by collision, by storm, or by bad navigation.
Widely regarded as the Mount Everest of diveable 'shipwrecks' is the ocean liner HMHS Britannic.
During the 17th and 18th centuries, there were other mariners 'shipwrecked' or abandoned and subsequently rescued.
Accounts written by other mariners 'shipwrecked' along the same coast chronicled brutal enslavement at the hands of ruthless desert nomads.
Each summer there is a one- or two-week field trip to survey historical 'shipwrecks' and the submerged (but once-dry) coastline of the Solent.
Off the Kent coast 'shipwrecked' seamen managed to find a foothold don the Goodwin Sands, but they knew the rising sea would drown them if they were not taken off.
The Museum houses an impressive collection of artefacts and pictures relating to many famous ships and 'shipwrecks' .
The Sussex coast at this point lacks any rocks or cliffs, and 'shipwrecks' were never common here.
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