Sea Words: All Listings RSS

Filter listings...

A type of journal bearing in centrifugal air compressors.

Category:Sea Words

Wind coming from the south.

Category:Sea Words

A materials handling/storage facility used for completely unitized loads in containers and/or empty containers. Commonly referred to as CY.

Category:Sea Words

To bleed is the operation of draining any water out of a buoy which may have seeped inside after long use at sea.

Category:Sea Words

A combination of one or more blocks and the associated tackle necessary to give a mechanical advantage. Useful for lifting heavy loads.

Category:Sea Words

A line drawn on a chart, as a result of a bearing, along which the boat is positioned

Category:Sea Words

To put out a mooring, hawser or line from a ship to a point of attachment outside her.

Category:Sea Words

Blowdown.

Category:Sea Words

On steam vessels has responsibility for the boilers, on diesels, the evaporators and the auxiliary equipment.

Category:Sea Words

A structure of heavy timbers placed between ground ways and cradle to support the ship during launching.

Category:Sea Words

Is a compression in which the temperature of a gas remains constant.

Category:Sea Words

Seller is responsible for goods and preparation of export documentation until actually placed aboard the vessel.

Category:Sea Words

A deck dryer composed of a flat piece of wood shod with rubber, and a handle. Stanchions

Category:Sea Words

A raised portion of the hull forward of the cockpit intended to prevent water entering.

Category:Sea Words

Starboard.

Category:Sea Words

POL

Abbreviation for:- Port of Loading.- Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants.

Category:Sea Words

The ship's funnel or smokestack.

Category:Sea Words

A term describing the seamen of a British warship.

Category:Sea Words

That part of the water which is diverted from the main stream of a current and as a result flows in the opposite direction.

Category:Sea Words

A large balloon shaped lightweight sail used when running or reaching. Spinnakers are made of cloth very similar to that used for parachutes, which is why you may also hear them called chutes, or kites.

Category:Sea Words