To remain nearly alongside another vessel.

To wrap a small line around another.

The overlapping of wooden planks, used to form the outer surface of a boat's hull.

The general name for ropes, blocks and tackles, tools, etc. (things).

After a seam is caulked, to lay over it a narrow piece of canvas and then pour on hot pitch and tar .

The transaction or interchange that occurs at the time a container is received by a rail terminal or water port from another carrier.

A type of schooner without a bowsprit.

Industry-related: A point at which freight moving from one territory to another is interchanged between transportation lines.

A reversible propeller mounted in a tunnel running through the ship/s hull to give movement athwart-ships.

An officer who attends to the berthing, etc., of ships in a harbor.

Sort of large pulley with sheave and steel block found on a derrick

Small boat similar to and including jetskis

Sailing beyond a racing mark or buoy whereby you sail a greater distance

A projecting aperture at the end of a tube, pipe etc. serving as an outlet for compressed air. Reduces the demand on the compressor by generating the highest thrust and volume for the lowest possible air consumption.

Merchant Navy nickname for seaman whose turn of duty it is to keep the mess clean.

The equipment used to sail a boat, including sails, booms and gaffs, lines and blocks, etc.

A plot of expected operating characteristics (e.g.., discharge pressure versus inlet capacity, shaft horsepower versus inlet capacity).

A genoa jib. A large jib that overlaps the mast.

(1) Order to men at the mast to extend themselves at intervals along a yard. (2) To keep a vessel at a certain place until a specified time has elapsed.

Itemized list of commodities with marks/numbers but no cost values indicated.