port
port
verb
To carry or hold something, especially a weapon, in a specific position.
"The soldiers were ordered to port arms."
noun
A town or city with a harbour for ships to load and unload.
"London Docks was once a busy port."
verb
To adapt software for use on a different computer system or platform.
"They plan to port the game to consoles."
noun
A sweet, dark red fortified wine, typically from Portugal.
"He enjoyed a glass of port after dinner."
noun
A socket on a computer or electronic device for connecting peripherals.
"Plug the printer into the USB port."
noun
The left-hand side of a ship or aircraft when facing forward.
"The captain ordered 'hard to port'."
Thesaurus
Synonyms: interface, porthole, embrasure, larboard, left, port wine
Antonyms: starboard