The clock in a ship.
the long cross ways pole that spreads the topmost sail of the ship.
In maritime usage "mooring" means to secure a vessel [boat, ship , barge, etc.].j3h.
The success of a clock can be measured in various ways, such as its accuracy, reliability, and user satisfaction. A clock that keeps time accurately and meets the needs of its users can be considered successful. Additionally, factors like design and functionality may contribute to its overall success in the market. Ultimately, the definition of success can vary depending on individual perspectives and criteria.
o' clock
the full form of it is of the clock
A ship-shaped clock is commonly known as a "maritime clock" or a "ship's wheel clock" due to its design resembling elements found on a ship.
any square rigged sailing ship
It is a ship.
It is a boat or ship
That is 'the deck'
While there isnt really a legal definition of what constitutes a boat or a ship, seamen generally go by the principle definition that a BOAT can be carried by a SHIP but a SHIP cannot be carried by a BOAT.
An upright pole on a ship to support sails or antennae.
While there isnt really a legal definition of what constitutes a boat or a ship, seamen generally go by the principle definition that a BOAT can be carried by a SHIP but a SHIP cannot be carried by a BOAT.
A ship's clock is traditionally made of a non-corrosive metal such as brass or bronze. It would then be enclosed in wooden furnishings to secure it and provide a stable platform.
A large weight that regulates timing in a clock.
A ship-shaped clock is called a nef because the term "nef" historically referred to a type of ornamental container or tumbler used during medieval times in Europe. These nefs were often shaped like ships or boats, hence the association with a ship-shaped clock.
The proper name for a ships clock is chronometer. A chronometer is a clock that has 24 hours on it.