The top of a wave.

To let go.

A document of title (such as a draft, promissory note, check, or bill of lading) transferable from one person to another in good faith for a consideration. Non-negotiable bills of lading are known as "straight consignment." Negotiable bills are known as " ...

American Standards Committee X12 responsible for developing EDI standards for the United States.

A rudder, keel, centerboard, or skeg.

To the bow of the boat, forward of the beam.

Is a unit of work equal to 33,000 foot pounds per minute, 550 foot pounds per second, or 746 Watts.

(SEE NEAPED)

In navigation, the smaller angle at which two position lines on a chart intersect. The fix will be more reliable as the angle approaches 90

The short foot rope at the end of a yard at the outer corner of a square sail used when reefing or furling.

See Multiple Containerload Shipment.

The warehouse or public stores to which samples of imported goods are taken to be inspected, analyzed, weighed, etc. by examiners or appraisers.

Steel wire, used to support over-the-side sampling apparatus

Invisible waves in the electromagnetic spectrum that are used to communicate (radio) - and navigate (radar).

A disturbance of surface water by conflicting current or by winds.

A ring or hoop of metal.

An illegal form of discounting or refunding that has the net effect of lowering the tariff price. See also Malpractice.

To enter a port or harbor

Freight on which transportation charges are calculated on the basis of volume measurement.

Speed Over Ground, speed relative to bottom.