Disembark, Debark:
Leave the vessel.
Dismantle:
To unrig a vessel and discharge all of its stores.
Debark - Disembark
Draft - how far down the ship sits in the water when it's loaded with people and supplies
Draft - the depth of the water the ship draws when loaded ...
After the crew disembarked, the end of the painter was tied off near the inboard end of the boom. When the dinghy was released, it would lie to the lazy painter, safely away from the ship's side.
Disembark, Debark - Leave the vessel.
Dismast - The loss of a mast on a boat.
Displacement - The weight of a floating boat measured as the weight of the amount of water it displaces.
GANGWAY: The area of a ship's side where people board and disembark.
GEAR: A general term for ropes, blocks, tackle and other equipment.
GENOA : Front sail, usually larger than a jib.
Gangway: The part of a ship or large yacht where passengers and crew board or disembark
Gear: All equipment used for sailing except the boat itself; rather a commercial than a nautical term; read our gear checklist ...
Gangway - The area of a ships side where people board and disembark.
Garboard - Used in conjunction with strake. Refers to the planks, or strakes, on either side of and adjacent to the keel.
GANGWAY: The ramp by which passengers embark and disembark.
GRATUITIES: Passengers personal expression of thanks to the ships service personnel for services rendered (TIPS!) ...
gangway - The area of a ship's side where people board and disembark. The opening in the bulwarks, or side, through which persons enter or leave a vessel. Used generally as a passage, or thoroughfare of any kind.
The area of a ship's side where people board and disembark.
garboard
The lowest part of a hull next to the keel. The planks each side of the keel are the 'garboard strakes'.
An international port or an area within an international port at which, crew, passengers, baggage, cargo, mail and stores may be disembarked or unloaded, may remain and may be transhipped, without being subjected to any customs charges or duties.
GANGWAY: The area of a ship's side where people board and disembark.
HEADING: The direction in which a vessel's bow points at any given time.
HEADWAY: The forward motion of a boat. Opposite of sternway.
 See also: Embark, Point, Ship, Forward, Gear
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