The word "spaceships" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it when referring to spacecrafts that travel through outer space. For example: Scientists are currently building new technologies for faster, more efficient spaceships.
The wrecked spaceships are so perfectly of a piece with Star Wars' vision of a future filled with junk that the Falcon fits in perfectly.
But she goes on to say: "Afrofuturism also goes beyond spaceships, androids and aliens, and encompasses African mythology and cosmology with an aim to connect those from across the Black Diaspora to their forgotten African ancestry".
In the astonishing world of plankton, bright pink, micron-sized dinoflagellates looking like spaceships glide slowly over the surface of the sea; beautiful, flute-like tintinnids exchange genes temporarily with each other; and slender chaetognatha, or arrow worms, bristle with hairs and become cannibals as they gobble up their relatives.
To achieve that, more than 300 talented men and women have moved their lives and families to the Mojave desert in California to manufacture and operate our spaceships.
Our space-hotel guests will be able to take breathtaking excursions, flying a couple of hundred feet above the Moon's surface in small two-man spaceships.
The rocketeers who took America into orbit were, many of them, space cadets drawn to the field by the shiny spaceships and bug-eyed monsters of the pulp fiction of their boyhoods and the same was probably true of their Soviet counterparts.
Virgin Galactic has ordered five spaceships and two carrier aircraft.
One idea is to build films around special effects: alien spaceships ("Independence Day"); exploding volcanoes ("Dante's Peak" and "Volcano"); a doomed ship ("Titanic").
An attempt in the 1990s to turn it into a transport conglomerate, adding planes, trains and even spaceships to the mix, had ended in failure.
In 2003, the landers will come: twin rovers that will look for water on the planet and attempt to determine its climatic history.NASA is not the only agency pointing its spaceships' noses towards Mars in 2003, however.
Sitting in an office adorned with model spaceships, he argues that the proposed Texas spaceport would neither depend on federal money nor require the use of federal air space, two factors he believes will entice aerospace companies that want to minimise bureaucracy.But other states would like a piece of the action, too.
