A boat owner's private pennant.

To repeat an order for information to the crew.

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

The recognized abbreviation for the International Chamber of Commerce Terms of Sale. These terms were last amended, effective July 1, 1990.

A crack or hole that accidentally admits a gas or lets it escape.

A phrase preceding the signature of a drawer or endorser of a negotiable instrument; signifies that the instrument is passed onto subsequent holders without any liability to the endorser in the event of nonpayment or nondelivery.

A device used to keep a person afloat. Also called a life preserver, life vest, PFD or personal floatation device.

imposes a 50-percent tariff on maintenance and repair work done on U.S.-flag vessels in foreign shipyards. Also, U.S.-flag vessels must either be built in the United States or have been a U.S.-flag vessel for at least 3 years to be eligible to carry prefe ...

Energy terms

Numbers of large pieces of floating ice that have come together and lie more or less in contact.

An absolute temperature scale. ((

Water of sufficient depth to allow a boat to travel through it.

A thousand.

Is the weight of a given volume of gas, usually expressed in lb / cu ft at SPT condition.

A colorless odorless very poisonous gas formed by the incomplete burning of carbon. Found in some ambient air conditions.

To leave port.

Ropes used for hoisting gaffs and sails, and signal flags.

Machines in which air or gas is compressed by the mechanical action of rotating vanes or impellers imparting velocity and pressure to the flowing medium. (Raise the pressure of the air by converting the energy from the velocity of the air to pressure.)

Pounds.

To haul in.