The "bow" end.
The front of a cruise ship is called the "bow." This term is used in maritime contexts to refer to the forward part of the ship, which typically faces the direction in which the vessel is traveling. In contrast, the back of the ship is known as the "stern."
Bow or Prow is the front, Stern is the back.
In Maltese nautical terminology, the word "fore" refers to the front part of a ship or vessel, specifically the section towards the bow. It is used to describe positions or movements toward the front of the ship. This term is commonly used in navigation and sailing to indicate direction and location on a vessel.
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.
Anteroposterior is the directional term used to describe front to back.
AFT on a cruise ship refers to the rear section or back of the vessel. It's opposite to the bow, which is the front of the ship. The term is often used in navigation and ship layout, indicating locations, amenities, or activities situated towards the back of the ship. For example, an aft cabin would be located at the back of the ship.
The term "starboard" refers to the right side of a ship when facing forward, while "port" refers to the left side. Therefore, the starboard side of a ship is on the right as you look toward the bow (front) of the vessel. These terms are used to ensure clear communication about directions and locations on a ship.
wreck
That fellow is known as the "ship's carpenter" or in a dockyard as the "Shipwright"
the front part of a ship the front part of a ship
The homophone for "front of ship" is "bow".
The Front part of a boat or ship is known as the Bow.