An order to cease (stop).

As tight as can be pulled by hand.

A keel that is narrow and deeper than a full keel.

Owners or operators of vessels providing transportation to shippers. The term is also used to refer to the vessels.

A small free-moving submersible designed for exploring the ocean depths.

Metal strip and lead fastener used for locking freight car or truck doors. Seals are numbered for record purposes.

A stream of vapor, gas or liquid coming out fast from a narrow orifice.

Capable of keeping out water.

Arrival at land

A short piece of rope secured in the bow of a small boat used for making her fast.

Assault upon a seaman, by Master, while at sea.

One of the large square openings in the deck of a ship through which freight is hoisted in or out, and access is had to the hold.

A stationary vessel carrying a light used for navigation, serving the same purpose as a lighthouse.

Additional thickness of planking on a wooden ship about her waterline to give the vessel more stability.

To keep a weather eye is to be on the alert (heads up).

Said of wind when exactly ahead; and of another vessel when her fore and aft line coincides with observer's line of sight.

The length of the boat at the waterline.

A coupling pin centered on the front underside of a chassis; couples to the tractor.

That part of a shaft or axle that rotates or angularly oscillates in or against a bearing or about which a bearing rotates or angularly oscillates.

Front of a container or trailer - opposite the tail.