A spanker is a type of sail found on a sailing vessel, typically rigged on the stern, or rear, of the ship. It is a fore-and-aft sail, meaning it is set parallel to the keel, and is used primarily to help control the ship's direction and balance, especially when sailing downwind. The spanker is an important sail for improving maneuverability and enhancing performance in various wind conditions.
spanker plug! spanker plug!ohh my gosh!
sail
The hull is part of a ship. It is the shell or flotation part of the ship.
main part of a ship
the front part of a ship the front part of a ship
The front part of a ship is called the bow.
A french custom who spanked naughty children
Pere Fouettard is the name for Father Spanker in french. J'ai été mauvais means "I have been bad. The story about Father Spanker is that he is called that in Northern France, and he is opposite of "Pere Noel" (Father Christmas) and spanks bad little children. How's that instead of coal?
The Bridge.
The bow is the front of a ship.
Spanker Hill Wood gets its name from the term "spanker," which is believed to refer to a type of horse that was known for its speed and agility. The area may have historically been associated with horse riding or racing, leading to the adoption of the name. Additionally, "hill" indicates the wood's elevated location, further contributing to its descriptive title.
The "aft" part.