Same as at the back of the ship.
Possibly you mean the 'bow wave' - the frothy water thrown up at the bow (front) of the ship.
bow
It cuts through the water...
The front of a cruise ship is called the "bow." This section is crucial for navigation and helps the ship move through the water efficiently. In nautical terms, the opposite end of the ship is referred to as the "stern."
Like the bow of a ship?
It is a wedge because the front end is pointy for hydrodynamics so it cuts through water.
It is a wedge because the front end is pointy for hydrodynamics so it cuts through water.
It is a wedge because the front end is pointy for hydrodynamics so it cuts through water.
It is a wedge because the front end is pointy for hydrodynamics so it cuts through water.
Aft - the rear part of a ship Amidships - the middle part of a ship (between the front and back) Beam - How wide a ship is (from the left to right if you're facing the ship's front) Berth - a bed in a cabin, also, a dock for the ship Bow - front of the ship Bridge - the command area where the captain steers the ship Draft - how much of the ship is under water Galley - kitchen area Port - left side of the ship Prow - the very front of the ship Starboard - right side of the ship Stern - rear of the ship Tender - a small ship used to bring passengers from the ship to the land, if the ship is too big to actually dock at land
The protrusion on the front of a ship at the waterline is called the "bow." It is designed to cut through the water efficiently, reducing resistance and improving the vessel's hydrodynamics. The shape and design of the bow can significantly affect a ship's performance, stability, and ability to navigate through waves.
the front part of a ship the front part of a ship