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a city or town that has a harbor where ships can be loaded or unloaded
the left-hand side of a ship or aircraft as seen by someone facing forward toward the bow or nose
a type of dark-red wine with a sweet taste, originated in Portugal
What is "port"?
Port is a type of fortified wine that is produced in the Douro Valley region of Portugal. It is made from a blend of several grape varieties, including Touriga Nacional, Touriga Franca, and Tinta Roriz, and is fortified with brandy to increase its alcohol content. Port is typically aged in oak barrels for several years, resulting in a wine with a rich and complex flavor profile. Port wines can be divided into two main categories: Ruby Port and Tawny Port. Ruby Port is aged in barrels for a shorter period of time, resulting in a wine with a deep red color and a fruity, full-bodied taste. Tawny Port, on the other hand, is aged for a longer period of time, resulting in a wine with a lighter color and a nutty, caramel-like flavor. Port is often served as a dessert wine and pairs well with chocolate, cheese, and nuts. It is also a popular ingredient in cocktails, such as the classic Port and Tonic or the Port Flip.
a socket on a computer or other electronic device used to connect external devices such as a mouse, keyboard, etc.
a place of shelter for ships
an opening in a wall, vehicle, or vessel for firing or passing objects through
to steer or move a ship to its left side
to adapt software to run on a different computer or operating system
to consume port wine
to carry or hold something diagonally across the body with both hands, often referring to weapons
to transport or convey something from one place to another
to arrive at or dock at a port
to bring a ship or cargo to a port
positioned on the left-hand side of a ship or aircraft when facing forward
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