Fresh bread.

is one in which a portion of the original system energy is dissipated and cannot be returned to the system through its own operation. The system and/or surroundings cannot be returned to their original state.

Contracts with berth CIP. NOR can be given when within commercial limits of the port

To come up more into the wind

Shipped under a rate that includes costs of delivery to and the loading onto a carrier at a specified point.

A small wooden box, with lock and key, in which seamen keep sentimental valuables, stationery, and sundry small stores.

A clumsy and unskilled man.

Shanties are the work songs that were used on the square-rigged ships of the Age of Sail. Their rhythms coordinated the efforts of many sailors hauling on lines.

Snappy, seamanlike; a smart ship is an efficient one.

see Chanty.

One that has the right-of-way and should maintain her course and speed during a crossing or overtaking situation, unless a collision appears imminent. (Was formerly called "the privileged vessel.")

Pounds per square inch, gauge. Pressure indicated by a pressure gauge.

A nautical astronomical observation of the sun, moon, or a star, by which means a vessel's position can be determined. The sight was taken with a sextant at a specific time, determined by a chronometer.

A piece of equipment designed to lift containers by their corner castings.

A B/L wherein the paying customer has contracted with the carrier that shipper or consignee information is not given.

The difference in pressure between the opening pressure and reclose pressure of a valve. May be expressed in percentage of set pressure or "psig".

Engineering science pertaining to gaseous pressure and flow.

A vessel's station bill showing duties of crew.

The number of revolutions per minute of the compressor shaft.

Any bend or hitch which slips as a result of being improperly tied; an improvised knot which is not a recognized maritime knot as used at sea.