Larboard is an antiquated expression for the port side of a boat.
If you are standing at the stern (back end) of a boat and you are looking in direction of the bow, the side right of you is the "starboard" (or starbord) side, the side left of you the "port" (or larboard) side.
Larboard
If you are meaning to U-boats as in World War two? Than U-boats certainly mean "Underwater Boats"
Larboard.
The term "port" replaced "larboard" in the 19th century, specifically around the 1840s. The change was made to avoid confusion between "larboard" and "starboard," especially in verbal communication, as both terms sounded similar. The adoption of "port" provided a clearer distinction for navigators and sailors.
If you are meaning to U-boats as in World War two? Than U-boats certainly mean "Underwater Boats"
what do you mean How many boats were damaged or sunk
It is a corruption of loading board.
Which boats do you mean, there were many but im guessing you was looking for German U-Boats?
Larboard is an old sailing term for what is now referred to as the port side of a vessel. It is a contraction of 'Loading Board', which was generally on that side of the vessel away from the steering oar or board. Which is where we also get the term starboard, a corruption of steering board.
Unterseebooten.... German for Submarine.
An enclosed bathroom.
Port - the left side of a ship or aircraft looking forward -called also larboard