The BILGE is next to the hull, i.e. nearly next to the sea below the ship. The bilge usually holds a nasty mixture of dirty water, oil, and cigarette ends, etc. The HOLD is where the cargo is kept in a ship, below the sea level. Those two would be the nearest equivalent to a basement in a ship.
The basement is full of boxes. Go down to the basement. Watch the TV in the basement. My bedroom is in the basement.
The front end of a ship is the bow, the back end where the rudder is is the stern.
The plural of the noun basement is basements.
We keep a lot of food in our basement
A basement is a substructure or foundation of a building, or, the word can also refer to the lowest story of a building, usually below ground level. Breaking the word down into the two parts of "base" and "-ment" explains why the word is used to describe those things. "Base" refers to the Lowest or bottom part of something and "-ment" as a suffix in this context means result, object, or agent of an action. So a basement is the resulting object of building the foundation or base of the home or structure.
The lowest deck on a multi-decked ship is referred to as the Orlop deck. Below this are the bilges and in some cases double bottom tanks or spaces for ballast.
Areaways
It is called a basement
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
A ship called she because a ship is always WET
A basement...
This Week in Joe's Basement - 1989 Why I Make a TV Show Called This Week in Joe's Basement - 1.38 was released on: USA: 2 December 1991
The Confederate ship was called the Merrimack and the Union ship was called the Monitor.
It is called "christening" the ship. When a ship is named, it is "christened."
The rear of the ship is called the "stern". The front is called the "bow". The rear direction in a ship is "aft". (head "aft" to get to the "stern").
Fiber glass
Probably Insulation...