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What else can I help you with?
Use rope to the boat in a sentence?
If you tie this rope to the boat, it won't drift away from the dock.
What kind of knot is used to tie a boat to a dock?
a triple knot
What does moor your boat mean?
To moor a boat, you tie it up to a dock, so it doesn't drift away.
You are getting ready to fuel your boat You tie the boat to the fuel dock What should your passengers do before you start fueling?
be a little boy
Can you give example sentences for dock?
Let's go to the dock and fish.You tie up your boat at the dock.I have a weed called dock that is hard to get rid of.
What is the best way to approach a dock when there is a strong wind?
Is the wind blowing toward the dock, or away from it? Whichever way you do this, make sure your life jackets are on, and have a member of your crew ready to get out of the boat and tie your boat up. If the wind's blowing toward the dock, this is really easy: pull up parallel to the dock and let the wind blow you up against it. Then have your crew person jump out and tie up. If it's blowing away from the dock, this is a little trickier but still fairly easy. Approach the dock into the wind at about a 20-degree angle. Put your crew member on the bow. Let the bow touch the dock; when it does, your crew member gets onto the dock and ties off. (Please don't tie off so tightly the boat can't turn.) You then steer the stern into the dock and tie off.
What do you call the metal object on the dock where you tie up a boat?
It's usually called a cleat, generally a horn cleat.
Where would a boat dock in the 1900s?
At a dock.
Where should your passengers be while you are tied to the dock fueling your boat?
On the dock and away from the boat
Where should your passenger be while you tied to the dock fueling your boat?
On the dock and away from the boat
Where should your passenger be while you are tied to the dock fueling your boat?
On the dock and away from the boat
Why do sailors tie knots?
There are a lot of reasons for sailors to tie knots: So they don't lose their anchor, to stow their goods away, to haul sail, to tie the boat to the dock, to tie a smaller boat alongside, to make ladders with, to secure the ship's wheel during storms, and to give them something to hold onto when they ring the ship's bell. And to judge the speed of the water
