yes
Yes, if a sink is on a ship that is sinking, it would be considered a "sinking sink" in a playful sense. The term "sinking" applies to the ship as a whole, and since the sink is part of that structure, it would also be sinking as the ship descends. Thus, in this context, the phrase captures both the literal and humorous aspects of the situation.
The prow; the front of the ship.
To show dignity. They don't have to sink with their ship, but it shows integrity and pride. The captain is in charge of sailing the ship and keeping everybody on it safe.
The Titanic was claimed to be the ship that cannot sink. However looking back at history we can see this was a fatal mistake.
it did not sink he got his head cut dff
you are stuipid
no but it did get a hole in it from the great barrier reef
The Edmund Fitzgerald
That IS a sentence - A small leak can sink a great ship. It means that little things add up and cause big problems.
The most recent cruise ship to sink was the Costa Concordia off the Italian coast, January 14, 2012.
Lusitania
To purposely sink a ship is to 'scuttle' the ship.
A wrecked ship sinks to the bottom of the ocean.
to sink a ship is 'couler un bateau' in French.
Captain Arthur Phillip's ship did not sink.
A Slip of the Lip - Can Sink a Ship - was created in 1943.
It means that a small problem can ruin or damage something big