Entry

Entry: a customs form used for the clearance of ships or merchandise.
Equipment (liners): maintains and repairs cargo handling equipment and also cargo with special handling characteristics.
Eusc: effective u.s. control.

entry - Hull qualifier in terms of hull behavior and efficiency in relation to wave action. A "sharper" entry implies a faster hull speed (for a racing hull).

Entry:
The shape of the fore:body of a ship as it thrusts through the sea. A vessel with a slim bow is said to have a fine entry.

entry
The bow at and under the water. A fine entry is especially sharp, a full entry especially broad. See fine-ended and full-ended.
EPIRB, emergency position-indicating radiobeacon ...

Entry into the marina should be made at very slow speed, just enough to give you accurate steerage-way. If necessary, disengage gears to slow further. Approach your berth and lose further way by a touch astern.

The entryway into the cabin from the deck.
Compass
(1) An instrument that uses the earth's magnetic field to point to the direction of the magnetic north pole. (2) A device used to draw circles.

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Latest entry in the performance trailersailing market is a sure Generation Y pleaser ...

With the entry into force of the 72 COLREGS on 15 July 1977, this activity increased. In working to find one set of rules that could be applied on high seas as well as on internal U.S. waters, the U.S.

Cavitate- The entry of air into the prop
Chafe - To damage a line by rubbing
Chafe - Wearing through of a line, sail, etc from rubbing ...

companionway
Entryway from the deck to the belowdeck cabin area.
convertible
A bluewater fishing boat typically more than 35 feet long with a full cruising salon, a fish-fighting cockpit and many other saltwater fishing features.

Blister - Used to describe water entry between the gel-coat
and the fiberglass skin of a boat.
Bow - the front of a boat.
Bow Line - line going forward diagonally from a boat's bow to secure it.

RABBET A carpentry term. A cut or groove along or near the edge of a piece of wood that allows another piece to fit into it to form a joint. A dado. RAKE The fore or aft angle of the mast from perpendicular.

It is customary to mark entry to a port with a line of leading lights to show the way.
In 1795 the issue of lime juice aboard British naval ships was regularised to prevent scurvy amongst sailors.

The Introduction and Parts 5-7 contain information that is more administrative such as how to use the rules (Introduction), protest and appeal procedures (Part 5 - Protest, Hearings, Misconduct and Appeals), procedures for establishing race entry ...

A government order prohibiting the entry or departure of commercial vessels or goods at its ports.

Logbook
A book in which the boat's log is kept. Each entry usually contains the time and date of the entry, weather conditions, boat speed and course, position and other information.

A small opening with a "door" on deck, allowing entry under the deck.
Halyard
A line used to raise things on a boat, for example "the main halyard" is the line used to raise the mainsail. It is a part of running rigging.

from the stem to the forward end of the parallel mid body is called the entry and the after swim from the after end of the parallel mid body to the stern is called the run. The flat counter plate above the propeller is called the uxter plate.

Harbourmaster: A man in charge of a harbour, authorizing entry, and arranging for Pilots to guide vessels into difficult harbours, past underwater obstructions, etc.

Many hulls have composite shape, e.g., a fine entry forward and inverted bell shape aft.
[edit] Appendages ...

This paper can be used in lieu of a lost passport to gain re-entry to the US and has some other benefits.

And if you find we have missed any terms or expressions...please do get in touch and we will gladly add your entry.
Happy yachting (and better comprehension!) from all at YPI.

(a) The installation of lights with ranges prescribed in Rule 22, until 4 years after the date of entry into force of these Regulations.

numerous rowing clubs flourished on the upper tidal waters of the Thames, and we hear of four-oared races from Westminster to Putney, and from Putney to Kew, in what we should now consider large and heavy boats, clinker-built, with bluff entry.