In The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, Equiano is allowed to be kept on deck because he is so small and fragile.
it can be used as a verb- He kept the ball. another answer is a noun, as, technically, any word can be a noun. i.e.- Kept is a verb and a noun. kept is the noun in that sentence.
It is a rather small raft used by the Kalinago/Caribs. It is about twenty feet long and was pointed at both ends. This raft was used for fishing close to shore and could only hold a few people.
Hold is a verb and a noun. Verb: Hold on to my hand so you don't fall. Noun: I tightened my hold on the child's hand.
You may stow your gear in the forward hold, sailor! I want to hold your hand. I would be very pleased if you would hold my hand. Get a better hold on those horses, mister!
The amount it can hold is its volume.
Equiano was allowed to be kept on deck because he was serving as a personal servant to one of the ship's crew members. This gave him privileges not afforded to other enslaved individuals who were typically kept in the ship's hold during the Middle Passage journey across the Atlantic Ocean.
Cargo that has been strapped to the deck of the ship rather than stowed in a hold.
Deck Flamouse
The Officials hold the cards on the deck with the numbers. The swimmer must look back to see what lap they are on. They are not allowed to put the cards in the water.
in the deck and the hold
An axe
Depends on the structural integrity of the deck.
120 pounds
This question cannot be answered with knowing the construction details of the deck.
The slaves would mostly stay in the hold in rows very tightly packed, but occasionally they would be allowed to come up on deck for fresh air and exercise.
In most cases, The Hold.
to hold stuff on the ship