The term "galley" derives from the medieval Latin word "galea," which referred to a type of ship. Historically, galleys were ships powered by oars and sails, and they featured kitchens to prepare food for the crew. Over time, the term became associated specifically with the cooking area on various types of vessels. Today, "galley" is commonly used to describe the kitchen on boats and ships, reflecting its maritime origins.
A kitchen on a boat is called a galley.
The galley on a boat is the kitchen.
The ship's kitchen is known as "The Galley".
the first deck below. It's the kitchen.
a galley
A galley.
The "galley".
I like these,you have to guess the question first, and then endeavor to answer it. I think the answer is Galley
the galley. The galley is the kitchen of the ship. The best explanation as to its origin is that it is a corruption of "gallery". Ancient sailors cooked their meals on a brick or stone gallery laid amidships.
I DO NOT KNOW ABOUT A "GULLY" BUT MOST SHIPS HAVE A "GALLEY", WHICH IS THE KITCHEN.
galley
Still a cook - but the kitchen is a galley