Is the force in newton required to move a fluid layer of one square meter area and a thickness of one meter with a velocity of one meter per second.

To combine or charge with gas.

Angled frames in the extreme forward or aft ends of a ship which form the sharp ends of the vessel's hull.

To sail large, with wind about four points abaft beam.

Close beside a ship, wharf or jetty.

Term for a seaman's short leave from his ship, permitting him to go ashore for the day or night.

A colorless, odorless, tasteless gas. A mixture of individual gases. The gaseous mixture surrounding the earth. Standard density of dry air free of carbon dioxide (0

A metal plate fitting on the deck that can be opened to take on fuel or water

Altitude

(1) A sailing vessel common in the Far East. It's flat-bottomed, high sterned, has square bows, and has two or three masts carrying lugsails. (2) Old and condemned rope.

Sailing close-hauled

The act of striking or collision of a moving vessel against a stationary object.

Quantity of gas actually compressed and delivered to the discharge system at rated speed of the machine and under rated pressure conditions.

Resting on the surface of the water.

Also known as a preferred channel buoy. A red and green horizontally striped buoy used in the United States to mark the separation of a channel into two channels. The preferred channel is indicated by the color of the uppermost stripe. Red on top indicate ...

Privilege to use the rate producing the lowest charge.

Yes. "Aye aye sir" is a reply on board ship on receipt of an order.

A river, canal or other body of water that boats can travel on.

Bar gauge (similar to the acronym "psig")

Nautical name for an argumentative person.