The clear, soft plastic material used for dodger window panels

The loss of a mast on a boat.

Not fastened; loose. Also, to loosen or ease off.

A deck whose top side is flush.

When documents presented do not conform to the requirements of the letter of credit (L/C), it is referred to as a "discrepancy." Banks will not process L/C's which have discrepancies. They will refer the situation back to the buyer and/or seller and await ...

Thin cloth of woven wool in various colors used to make flags.

A circulation process designed to remove contamination.

The rules which govern the management and timing of takeover bids involving companies listed on.

The minimum differential pressure that an element is designed to withstand without permanent deformation.

Is the temperature existing at the discharge port of the compressor.

A filter element which, when loaded, can be restored by a suitable process, to an acceptable percentage of its original dirt capacity.

All those employed to work on board the vessel.

Eight double strokes on ship's bell; customarily struck at midnight when new year commences.

The unstable operation of a centrifugal compressor below the design point of the compressor.

Land ice, either afloat or on ground, that is composed of layers of sow that have become firm but have not turned to glacier ice.

A container with a discharge hatch in the front wall; allows bulk commodities to be carried.

Applied to a wind, or movement of a vessel, to denote brisk and lively.

Document indicating the goods were loaded onboard when a document of title (b/L) is not needed. Typically used when a company is shipping goods to itself.

Technically, a flat-bottomed boat, but often used to name any small boat for rowing, sculling, or fitted with an outboard motor