From the Russo-Japanese War in 1904 (the first German U-boats were from the batch purchased by Russia in 1904) thru WWII; they all had the same general silhouette; a narrow body with tapered ends (fore & aft) and a conning tower.
Like tanks, planes, and surface warships, it usually takes a trained eye (from the men that man those machines) to identify the particulars...e.g. (for example) telling the difference between an M48A2C Patton tank from a M48A3 Patton tank...no one would know the difference except a tanker (tank crewman).
For your information, the A3 Patton tanks were diesel engined; the A2C model had a gasoline engine, plus some other interior changes. But from the outside, only an armor crewman would know the difference between the two. Same for submarines.
It was the German way of saying "submarine" which properly should be called a "submersible." It is a shortening of "unterseeboot" to just uboat.
UBoat
yes
How many knots u have in ur grassy butt
The Allies sunk German Uboats. Uboat, not you-boat. Uboats stand for Unterseeboot - undersea boat.
German Uboat torpedos sinking half of the Merchant Marine fleet
uboat
The Uboat was a submarine made by the Germans
885.853199999 metres
U-Boat was the name used by the Allies for German submarines particularly during WW2. U-Boat stood for Unterseeboot, the German for submarine. Unterseeboot was actually a general term for submarines.Answer: An undersea boat or submarine. Also can be known as a German Submarine.A U-Boat or "unter see boot" is the German name for a submarine.
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Short for Unterseeboot - literally Undersea boat