[DOC] [TLE] Junk (ship) - Wikipedia [PAR] A junk is an ancient Chinese sailing ship design that is still in use today. Junks 
were used as .... He made (as it were) a way for the water to enter the bottom of 
the boat, which ... The four sails do not face directly forward, but are set obliquely, 
and so ... The Chinese vessels are of three kinds; large ships called chunks (
junks),... [DOC] [TLE] ChinaPortugal relations - Wikipedia [PAR] Sino-Portuguese relations can be traced back to 1513 during the Ming dynasty of 
China. ... This expedition did not penetrate much further than Canton; one of the 
ships ... In August 1519 Simao d'Andrade, brother of Fernao Pires, made another 
.... Chinese did business with Malays and Javanese instead of the Portuguese. [DOC] [TLE] Origin of the term "junk" for Chinese sailing vessel - Learn cantonese [PAR] Origin of the term "junk" for Chinese sailing vessel: The Princess Tai Ping is in ... 
In Hong Kong, the Chinese and English names of some places are not ... "
Portuguese junco or Dutch jonk, both from Javanese djong, variant of djung, from 
... derived from a Chinese word from some dialect of some Chinese... [DOC] [TLE] Junk (ship) - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] Jul 21, 2015 ... The English name, junk, comes from Javanese djong (Malay: adjong), meaning 
'ship' or 'large vessel'. The word came into English from both Portuguese junco 
and Dutch ... Sail Plan. A two-masted Chinese junk ship, from the Tiangong ... As 
these vessels are not to be laden with goods, their holds may... [DOC] [TLE] 1421 and all that Junk - "1421 " exposed [PAR] In 1421, Chinese fleets set off to complete voyages throughout the entire world . 
... Of course McIntyre was trying to prove that the Portuguese had discovered 
Australia ... when more congenial climes are available within two weeks sailing is 
not clear. ... I am confident that this is probably a missing ship from Hong Bao's 
fleet. [DOC] [TLE] junk (n.1) - Online Etymology Dictionary [PAR] It was extended to "old refuse from boats and ships" (1660s), then to "old or 
discarded ... "large, seagoing Chinese sailing ship," 1610s, from Portuguese 
junco, from Malay jong "ship, large boat" (13c.), probably from Javanese djong. ... 
This operation they call junking them; if they are not junked before fire is applied, 
they are... [DOC] [TLE] Junk | Define Junk at Dictionary.com [PAR] to cast aside as junk; discard as no longer of use; scrap. ... a seagoing ship with a 
traditional Chinese design and used primarily in ... 1545-55; < Portuguese junco 
a kind of sailing vessel < Malay jong, said to be ... junkies have their own look (
emaciated, haunted, sallow) and their own junk names: Doolie, Cash, and Dupr. [DOC] [TLE] Early Chinese Ships and Trade [PAR] The origin of Chinese vessels, like that of so many other " things Chinese " is 
completely ... they are made was not known before the XIIIth century of our own 
era. ... Having remained there five months, he set sail for China, and at the end of 
..... the name given to craft of this kind by the Portuguese navigators who were the 
first... [DOC] [TLE] Where did the word 'junk' come from? | Post Magazine | South China ... [PAR] Aug 28, 2016 ... You haven't really experienced Hong Kong unless you've sailed in one of ... Find 
out what 'junk' has to do with Old Javanese. ... descriptions of the ships are found 
in 2nd-century Chinese accounts; ... It is unsurprising, then, that the Portuguese 
adopted the local word, ... Your captcha answer is not correct. [DOC] [TLE] junk - Wiktionary [PAR] [show ]Terms derived from junk .... From Portuguese junco or Dutch jonk (or 
reinforced), from Javanese djong, variant of ... (nautical) A Chinese

Question: The name of this Chinese sailing ship is derived from Portuguese & Javanese, not Chinese
Answer: a junk