1. sealift - Noun
2. sealift - Verb
sealift (third-person singular simple present sealifts, present participle sealifting, simple past and past participle sealifted)
(military) To transport by sea
English Wikipedia has an article on:sealiftWikipedia
sealift (plural sealifts)
(military) transportation by sea
Commissioning the EBSs instantly grows the fleet to 295 front-line ships by taking five ships away from Military Sealift Command. Source: Internet
Shazli p.275–276 Haber & Schiff, p. 282. The airlift continued after the war until November 14. The United States also delivered approximately 90,000 tons of matériel to Israel by sealift until the beginning of December, using 16 ships. Source: Internet
She asked General Mark Milley about reevaluating DOD’s plan which does not emphasize the need for adequate Strategic Sealift capability. Source: Internet
Shazly, p. 275. The Soviets supplied another 63,000 tons, mainly to Syria, by means of a sealift by October 30. Shazly, pp. 274–275. Source: Internet
This agreement made the Ark Project responsible for the strategic sealift of German armed forces where the full-time charter of three roll-on-roll-off cargo and troop ships are ready for deployments. Source: Internet
Converted merchant ships designated T-AKs ( Military Sealift Command cargo ships) were provided to ferry missiles and supplies to the sites. Source: Internet