Ah, a glory hole on a ship is simply a small storage space where sailors can keep their personal belongings safe and organized. It's a cozy little nook that helps keep the ship tidy and allows everyone to have their own space. Just like adding a happy little tree to a painting, the glory hole adds a touch of functionality and charm to the ship.
RMS Titanic (not HMS) had a fairly large crew. "Glory hole" is an ironic name given to the stewards' quarters (usually a dormitory). A Glory-hole steward was a steward who looked after the stewards themselves, or at least after the part of the ship in which they were located. They were also frequently used for odd jobs around the ship.
The hole in the prow of a ship is called the hawsehole. It is used for running the anchor chain or cable through for anchoring the ship securely.
The name "Old Glory" was first used by William Woodman Harvey, a sea captain from Massachusetts, in 1831. He referred to a large flag he had made for his ship, which he named "Old Glory." The term later became a popular nickname for the United States flag, symbolizing patriotism and national pride.
The "bow" end.
wreck
A glory hole (also spelled gloryhole and glory-hole) is a hole in a wall, or other partition, often between public lavatory stalls or adult video arcade booths for people to engage in sexual activity or observe the person in the next cubicle while one or both parties masturbate. The partition maintains anonymity. Body parts including fingers, tongue, and penis may be used for anonymous oral, vaginal and/or anal intercourse. Erotic literature and pornographic films have been devoted to the sexual uses of glory holes
That fellow is known as the "ship's carpenter" or in a dockyard as the "Shipwright"
The term used in golf to refer to the number of strokes in which a hole is designed to be played is called "par."
There is no difference between the term "motor ship" and the term "motor vessel." The two are commonly used interchangeably.
Ozone hole is the term. It is the thinning of ozone layer.
The term mostly commonly used is a cabin, but the terms compartment or quarters are also used!
Ship Ahoy! This is a term used whist indicating the ship either by gesture or by a heading.