The term for a ship or boat that has turned over is capsized.
the propeller turns and the boat goes
the men were all married
EITHER THE whole engine turns or a rudder that is in the water turns
I believe the complete term is "keel over". This sometimes referred to as a knockdown. If the keel turns straight up out of the water, your boat has "turned turtle". If a large wave turns your boat over end-to-end, you have been "pitch-poled". These conditions are usually cause by rogue winds, rogue waves, or lack of attention to the sails and weather conditions. They do not necessarily mean that the boat will sink.Another take:"Keeling" is a malaprop -- it's not really a word. People often say "keeling" when they mean heeling. When a boat heels, it tilts laterally, with the wind.The term "keeling over" is something else: it refers to a position when the boat shows its keel; the bottom-most part of the boat, which means it's turned turtle or gone upside down. So "keel over" is a legitimate term; keeling is not.
a boat turns left and right by the use of the wavescreated by the person rowing it. as you row in the water you create waves that in turn moves the boat in either direction.
power boat
yes girl friend
A ferry boat is a boat that carries goods to somewhere else. It is usually over Oceans.a boat that is tiny
A ferry boat is a boat that carries goods to somewhere else. It is usually over Oceans.a boat that is tiny
A wheel is connected to the rudder, when you turn the wheel it turns the rudder. The water flowing by the boat is pushed in either direction by the orientation of the rudder.
the wind for one. the air pressure over throws the boat hitting it to the side