There are many things that ships get stuck in:
Ice.
many ships traveling in polar regions get stuck in this
Pack Ice
It depends how hard it stuck and the ships construction.
Atascado - stuck in something. Can't move. My car is stuck. I am stuck in the mud. Atrapado - stuck in one place (Literally "trapped"), I'm stuck in the house and can't leave. Pegado - Stuck to something. The paper is stuck (taped) to the wall. Pillado - Mentally stuck and unable to think quickly (being caught in a lie).
When ships were sailing vessels they needed wind to make them move. At some times of the ear, near the equator, there were no winds for extended periods of time. So the ships were essentially stuck in one place, not being able to move forward. These calm periods were known as the doldrums. To be stuck in the doldrums today means that you'd like to be doing something, but you are stuck waiting for something to happen that will let you get started and move on. The word itself comes from the same root as dull. That's what it would be like sitting on a ship for days in the hot sun with no way of moving and the food and water running out..
well first of alll, why in the heck did you get something stuck in the headphone hole., WHO DOES THAT!?!!??! :p
"Stuck" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "stick," meaning to become fixed in a particular position. "Struck" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "strike," meaning to hit or come into contact with something forcefully.
Either it has something stuck in its mouth, has to sneeze, or has something stuck in its nose.
Something is imbedded in something else when it is stuck into it.
eat a banana.
something that has to do with sailors and ships
If you are able to eat solid food and drink liquids without any discomfort it is very unlikely that anything is stuck in your esophagus. It is usually is uncomfortable when something gets stuck there.