== == The word Moor has many meanings. It also depends of you are referring to a group of people of not. 100 percent of the time people are referring to a group of people so I will give that definition. A Moor is any native, indigenous, autochthon, aboriginals of North, Central, South America and the Caribbean islands or melaninated person on the planet earth that recognize and know there full status in society and government before slavery and oppression. The true first class citizen and status bearer of the continents. The word Moor can be seen in every language of the planet in many variations of spelling. Spelled as Moor Means Navigator Of The Seven Seas Guided By The North gate/Pole/Star. Spelled as Muur means One Of Light.
The ship was moored in a moonlit bay. Be assured, she's moored!
I think you mean HMS Belfast which is a WW2 era Cruiser moored in the Thames in central London. A true 'Battleship' would be several times the size.
The freighter moored alongside the wharf. i hope that works, i found it on dictionary.com
Synonyms for moored are berth, catch, chain,dock,fix, lash, secure, tether.
The HMS Belfast is moored in Harland and Wolff Shipyard in Belfast, United Kingdom. It has been a museum since 1971 and has been moored at the spot since it's decommission in 1963.
Yes the boat is moored (adjective)and the tie up point is called a mooring (noun).
Pearl Harbor.
Demi "Moored" her boat to the dock.
yo yo
The Sleepless in Seattle (1993) houseboat is owned by the couple Loretta Metcalf and Jim Healy and it is moored in Seattle's South Lake Union neighborhood.
It can mean many things, from the position that a boat is moored in order to off load cargo, to the location of a flow pipe to deposit waste water into a drain
There should be only ONE battleship moored/emplaced in Great Britain, the "WOODEN" warship HMS Victory; Admiral Horatio Nelson's flagship from the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar. There is a steel battleship moored/emplaced in Japan, Admiral Togo's flagship from the 1905 Battle of Tsushima.