speedboat (n)
/ˈspidboʊt/

a boat with a motor that can travel very fast

car ferry (n)
/kɑr ˈfɛri/

a ship designed for carrying vehicles and passengers

barge (n)
/bɑrdʒ/

a large boat with a flat bottom, used for carrying goods and people on canals and rivers

fishing boat (noun phrase)
/ˈfɪʃɪŋ boʊt/

a boat or ship used to catch fish in the sea

yacht (n)
/yɑt/

a large sailing boat, often also with an engine and a place to sleep on board, used for pleasure trips and racing

rowing boat (n)
/ˈroʊɪŋ boʊt/

a small boat that is moved by pulling oars through the water

lifeboat (n)
/ˈlaɪfboʊt/

a small boat carried on a ship in order to save the people on board if the ship sinks

jet (n)
/dʒɛt/

a plane driven by jet engines

airship (n)
/ˈɛrʃɪp/

a large aircraft without wings, filled with a gas that is lighter than air, and driven by engines

pedal (n)
/ˈpɛdl/

a flat bar on a machine such as a bicycle that you push down with your foot in order to make parts of the machine move or work

handlebar (n)
/ˈhændlˌbɑr/

a metal bar, with a handle at each end, that you use for steering a bicycle or motorcycle

saddle (n)
/ˈsædl/

a seat on a bicycle or motorcycle

chain (n)
/tʃeɪn/

a series of metal rings connected to each other, used for fastening, pulling, or lifting things

spoke (n)
/spoʊk/

one of the thin bars or long straight pieces of metal that connect the center of a wheel to its outer edge

puncture (n)
/ˈpʌŋktʃər/

a small hole, especially in the skin, made by a sharp point

sail (v)
/seɪl/

to control a boat that has no engine and is pushed by the wind

double-decker (n)
/ˈdʌbl 'dekər/

a bus with two floors, one on top of the other

compartment (n)
/kəmˈpɑrtmənt/

one of the separate sections which a car on a train is divided into

transport (v)
/trænsˈpɔrt/

to take goods or people from one place to another

safe (a)
/seɪf/

protected from any danger or harm