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What the opposite of prow?
Prow is the front of a boat and stern is the rear.
What is the Antonyms of stern?
Somme antonyms of stern are: Tolerant Lenient Nice Easy
Is stern an adjective?
Stern can be an adjective. Stern serves as an adjective in the following sentence. Mark gave Jake a stern gaze. Stern is also a noun. It is a part of a boat.
What is the meaning of stern in the dictionary?
The word stern is an adjective. It means to have a hard or severe manner.
How do you pronounce the last name Proulx?
prowlex? prowlux? prow something...
What the opposite of prow?
Prow is the front of a boat and stern is the rear.
What is a ship's nose called?
The prow is the fore part of a ship
What is stern of a boat?
The stern is the back end of the boat. The prow (or bow) is the front end of a ship.
What is the Antonyms of stern?
Somme antonyms of stern are: Tolerant Lenient Nice Easy
What is the opposite of the stern?
The opposite of the stern (rear of the boat) is the bow, in the front.The extreme front of a boat or ship, above the water, is also called the prow or the stem, as in the phrase "from stem to stern."
What is front side of a ship called?
bow or prow
What are the naval term for the front and back of ship?
Bow or Prow is the front, Stern is the back.
What is opposite of the stern on a sailing ship?
The opposite of stern is bow. The stern is in the aft, the bow fore.
What is the Analogie of hiker?
the analogie of hiker is perfomer
What are names for the back and front of a ship?
The " front "or forward part of a ship is called the bow the "back" or aft part of a ship is called the sternThe front of a ship is called the 'bow' or the 'prow'. The back of a ship is called the 'stern'.
How do you use prow in a sentence?
A prow is the front part of a ship. The prow of the boat split the water apart. The prow rammed the iceberg.
Where is keelhaul on ship?
There is no "keelhaul." A ship's keel is the bottom of the ship from stem to stern. A crewman or anyone being seriously punished was dragged under the ship from the prow (stem) to the back (stern). Depending on how long the ship was, the person most likely drowned before reaching the stern. The person was keelhauled.
