Astern.
Aft - towards the stern.
Abaft - aft of a given point (e.g. abaft the mainmast).
The nautical term refers to ships and how they are used, such as a cruise ship would be classified as commercial rather than freighter.
Avast
The term is "abaft". Sometimes "astern" is also used. - Incorrect. Abaft is used (rarely) to reference the direction of the stern relative to an object. For example "It is abaft the launcher". The term for behind the ship in a literal sense would be astern. For example "All ships form a line astern" If you were to speak about behind in any other sense, you would use aft. For example "Call the hands to lay aft here" or "Man overboard, port side aft"
The term "Trim Cruiser" is an old nautical reference used during the days of sailing vessels in the Navy, not a reference to a specific class of ship. A "Trim Cruiser" in nautical terms referred to a sailing ship whose sails were "trimmed", i.e., rigged to get the most out of the available wind. With modern vessels, it's a reference to a ship that's getting the best headway/speed given her propulsion and the current ocean environment in which it's operating.
Bells is a nautical term for half hour watch
ABAFT
Figurehead
The term is "astern" as opposed to "ahead" (forward) It comes from the word stern, that means the rear of the boat, as opposite to the bow The nautical term for rearward, as in the direction, would be aft.
Removing fuel from a ship. The opposite of bunkering, which is the nautical term for fuelling a ship
The nautical term "poop" also known as the "stern"translates into German as "Heck"
The term "Stern" is the Navy term for the aft (rear) section of any ship or submarine, generally referring to the rearmost portion of the vessel.
In ship architecture, the term 'Poop deck' refers to the deck area at the stern (rear, aft) part of the ship which is directly above a stern cabin. This deck is essentially the roof of the cabin in that location. The term derives from the French word for stern (la poupe).
The left of a ship is port and the right is starboard. Aft is the rear of a ship and the bow is the front of a ship.
fardage
The length of cable attaching a ship to an anchor is called a scope.
Bow or Prow is the front, Stern is the back.
On the ground; stranded; -- a nautical term applied to a ship when its bottom lodges on the ground.