carrack

/ˈkærək/
noun
  1. A large sailing ship used from the 14th to the 17th century, especially by European explorers and traders, with a high rounded stern and three or four masts.
    • A replica of a 16th-century carrack is on display at the maritime museum, showing how sailors lived aboard.
    • The carrack was the most common type of ship used by Portuguese explorers during the Age of Discovery.
    • Merchants loaded spices and silk onto the carrack for the long voyage from Asia to Europe.
Synonyms
What does "carrack" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean