le mât is the mast (on a boat)
Depends on the type of boat you seek to describe. Boat as a word translates to "Bote" but you can also say " Barco, Canoa, Velero". As I said, depends on the boat you seek to describe
"Unterseeboot" (literally, Undersea Boat) is the German word for submarine. It is often referred to be it's nickname, "U-Boat" in English.
The distance between the bottom and the keel of a boat is the draught (British English).
Hello Fuddah Hello Muddah Get in the boat get in the boat Get in the van Get in the Boat When i say Hi You say Boat When you say boat I say catamaran Do you like pie good question good bye
The official language of Scotland is English. Therefore boat still remains boat.
No It was the first boat with English settlers to sail to America
Boat in Irish is bád.
"Party boat" in English is festa in barca in Italian.
There is no such thing as a boat driving licence
The Abaluhya (Luhya) equivalent for the English word 'boat' is "eliaaro".
The 'bow' of a boat is the pointy bit at the front! So to "stand in the bows of a boat" simply means that the person has gone to the front of the boat and is standing as far forward as they can get. Colloquial English uses the phrase 'IN the bows' rather than 'AT the bows' but means the same thing.