Figurehead
A ship-shaped clock is called a nef because the term "nef" historically referred to a type of ornamental container or tumbler used during medieval times in Europe. These nefs were often shaped like ships or boats, hence the association with a ship-shaped clock.
Apollo's weapon was a bow and arrow, which he used to hunt and protect others. He was considered an expert archer and his skills with the bow were widely renowned in Greek mythology.
Rainbows are named after their distinct appearance in the sky, with a varied spectrum of colors in the shape of an arc. The term "rainbow" combines two elements: "rain," which is often present when rainbows appear, and "bow," referring to the arc-like shape of the phenomenon.
Apollo's weapon of choice is typically a bow and arrow. He is often depicted in Greek mythology as a skilled archer, using his bow to deliver punishment or protection.
Rainbows are formed in the rain so rain and bow because it may be some form of a bow.
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.
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.
Like all Naval vessels, the term used for a Submarine's bathroom is a "Head".The term "Head", in reference to a ship's toilet, was used at least as far back as 1708 on sailing vessels. It referred to the location of the ship's toilet, then located at the bow, or head, of the ship, under the bowsprit. It was located there as it was naturally washed by the ocean spray coming over the bow. The nautical term head, referring to the front or bow of a vessel, dates back to the early 1400's.
The "bow" end.
the bow
The term is "astern" as opposed to "ahead" (forward) It comes from the word stern, that means the rear of the boat, as opposite to the bow The nautical term for rearward, as in the direction, would be aft.
I believe the term you are looking for is "bow wave."
If you are on the deck of a ship at the bow looking toward the stern, the port side is on your left. The starboard side is on your right. This orientation is standard in nautical terminology to help avoid confusion.
Bow (weapon) = Arc, Arrow= Fleche, Bow (as in, a violin bow) = archet, Bending at the waist = saluer, A knot = noeud, Nautical term (ie, starboard bow) = avant/proue.
The bow is the front of a ship.
The Front part of a boat or ship is known as the Bow.
Bow or Prow is the front, Stern is the back.