A thwart is a strut placed crosswise, i.e.,
left to right, in a small boat of shallow draft. These small boats are commonly known as rowboats, canoes, dinghies, or dories. The thwart can be used as a seat, especially on a rowboat or canoe.
While you probably wouldn't tie parts of a boat to the thwart, there are many boat accessories you could tie, and help prevent their loss. You could secure your waterproof or water-resistant
ditty bag, seat cushions, or dock fenders. You could tie your cooler or a bailing bucket to the thwart. If the thwart is structurally sound, you could use it to tie up to a dock cleat. You could lay your fishing rods on the thwart, or lay your oars on the thwart, if you don't have oarlocks.
There are some items you probably would not tie to a thwart. An anchor and anchor line is probably too much weight for a thwart and could pull it out or even capsize the boat. A tow line also would probably exert too much pressure on a thwart and could pull it out.
A thwart is a seat across a boat for a rower to sit on.
Thwart means to confound, foil a plan beat someone or to run transversely across. I must thwart the villain in his plans. The seating ran thwart ships across the boat.
The two-party system in America promotes constitutional principles by providing a structured platform for political debate and representation of diverse viewpoints. It allows for a balance of power and facilitates the functioning of a democratic government. However, it can also thwart constitutional principles by creating a polarized political environment that hinders compromise and bipartisanship, potentially leading to gridlock and inefficiency in governance.
"Thwart" can be a verb, noun or preposition. Defined from the dictionary (which would be a much better, more direct source to use for any word): As a verb: to prevent one from accomplishing something: "he never did anything to thwart his father"; "he was thwarted in his plans". As a noun: a structural crosspiece forming a seat for a rower in a boat. As a preposition: from one side to another side of; across: "a cloud spread thwart the shore".
You may mean Thwart, which is a seat lying across a boat occupied by an oarsman
On the dock and away from the boat
On the dock and away from the boat
On the dock and away from the boat
It would not be tied up.
A raft
Cleats
Tied can be used as a verb (past tense of tie) and an adjective (a tied game).