In Maltese nautical terminology, the word "fore" refers to the front part of a ship or vessel, specifically the section towards the bow. It is used to describe positions or movements toward the front of the ship. This term is commonly used in navigation and sailing to indicate direction and location on a vessel.
It's a nautical term for the rear, as fore is a term for the front.
It's a nautical term for the rear, as fore is a term for the front.
a boating term
It is not a nautical term. It is a hand plunger to wash clothes by hand and is the brand name. It also has a picture of an imaginary CWS Invincible ship embossed on the side.
1 nautical mile = 0.33 leagues.
The nautical term for stopping a sailboat by pointing into the wind is "in irons."
Avast
Avast
Porthole.
Leftovers...odds and ends...random pieces of equipment It is also a nautical term for extra supplies or perquisites.
what does "rigged to blow" mean? It sounds like an old nautical term.
If you mean "due port" it is a direction in sailing/boating, due port is the nautical term for directly left