wreck
The term for a ship or boat that has turned over is capsized.
We often hear the therm christening used when referring to the naming of a boat or ship.
Ship Ahoy! This is a term used whist indicating the ship either by gesture or by a heading.
The term "head" to refer to a ship's toilet and that is a good place to do it.
People died The ship fell on its side The storm came
it is called beach hauling
Under way is a term meaning that the boat (or ship) is moving through the water. If a ship is moving, it would be correct to say that she has way on her.
In Beowulf, "sea-wood" refers to a ship or boat. It is a poetic term used to describe the vessel that carries the warriors across the sea to their destination. The use of this term reflects the importance of seafaring and exploration in the world of the story.
The term is actually an English-pronunciation version of the Dutch term "Schipper" (the "sch" spoken as a "sk" in Dutch). "Schip" is the term for a ship, so a "Schipper" is one who captains a boat or vessel. In the military, Captains of any vessel type aren't called by that term unless permission is specifically granted.
noun - a seat in a boat that goes across the boat verb - to hinder someone or something Also a naval term proposition - word used on board a ship or boat to describe something that is 'across' the ship hence the use a thwartships Courtesy of NZSCo - Otaio seamanship classes in the fo'c'sle
"Close aboard" is a Nautical term that refers to the position of another ship or a boat that is close enough to hurl a rope to.
Both are incorrect, the correct term would be Piloting the vessel