A watertight covering, usually small, that may be removed so the interior of the hull can be inspected or water removed.

Material passed into the effluent stream composed of foreign materials incorporated into the filter medium.

Floating wreckage from a shipwreck.

The forward end of a ship's after superstructure, where the poop deck descends to the upper deck.

A sleeping berth or bed.

A watertight cockpit with scuppers, drains, or bailers that remove water.

To stop the running out of a line by taking a turn around a cleat, piling, etc.; to suddenly stop or secure a line. A ship with too much way can be snubbed by letting an anchor go.

A term indicating that a vessel is holding her own against a contrary current.

A pattern or template. Also a shape of metal or wood over or in which an object may be hammered or pressed to fit.

A small flat bottomed boat square at either end.

DC. A continuous, one directional flow of electricity.(2) A type of electricity transmission and distribution by which electricity flows in one direction through the conductor; usually relatively low voltage and high current; typically abbreviated as dc.

Railroad terminal where containers are received or delivered and trains loaded or discharged. Originally, trailers moved onto the rearmost flatcar via a ramp and driven into position in a technique known as "circus loading." Most modern rail facilities us ...

A container fitted with a rear door and a minimum of one side door.

To sail towards the direction from which the wind blows by making a series of tacks. A point of sail also known as sailing close hauled.

The bottom of a wave, the valley between the crests.

Cargo shipped in loose condition and of a homogeneous nature.Cargoes that are shipped unpackaged either dry, such as grain and ore, or liquid, such as petroleum products. Bulk service generally is not provided on a regularly scheduled basis, but rather as ...

T/C remuneration

Liquefied Natural Gas, or a carrier of LNG.

Said to contain.