moor - To anchor by two cables.
moored - Anchored; vessel may be in its berth or made fast to a dock/pier/wharf.
mooring - Any place where ships are kept at anchor; (permanent) ground tackle.
Moor the craft.
Do not smoke in fueling area.
Shut down all engines.
Ensure that all persons not involved in fueling the craft are ashore.
Disconnect the fuel line and move portable fuel tank ashore.
Place fire extinguisher within easy reach.
MOOR-To secure a vessel to an object such as a dock or buoy.
PINTLE-Metal braces or hooks upon which the rudder of a boat swings.
POINT-To sail as close as possible to the wind.
moor
mooring bitt
A strong pair of iron, steel or wooden posts on a ship's deck, around which ropes or cables are wound and held fast. (back) ...
Med moor, Med style
A method for docking in which the boat is anchored near a wharf and then tied up to it stern-to. First introduced in harbors in the Mediterranean Sea.
megayacht, superyacht ...
This moor also to some degree limits the range of a vessel's swing to a narrower oval. Care should be taken that other vessels will not swing down on the boat due to the limited swing range.
[edit] Bow and stern ...
Bahamian Moor - Two anchors set opposite each other, parallel to the current, with the boat attached in the center to minimize swing into a shore or because of current shift. Must let out twice the necessary rode to set the second anchor ...
Moor - To attach a boat to a mooring, dock, post, anchor, etc.
Mooring - An anchor or weight, permanently attached to the sea floor, with a buoy going to the surface, used to hold the boat in a certain area.
(d) No person shall moor or conduct repairs to a vessel in any area which interferes with vessel traffic at a boat ramp. Ramp space shall be kept clear at all times for usage of vessels being launched or recovered.
Berth - a sleeping area in a boat; or, a place to moor a boat.
BIA - Boating Industry Association ( a part of history)
Bilge - the deepest part of the inside of a boat.
Bilge Rats- boat mechanics
Black Box - Tech talk for ignition module or ...
FAST A rope or chain used to moor a vessel to a wharf, designated in accordance with the end of the boat with which it is used as bow-fast or stern-fast. See "Painter". FATHOM A nautical unit of length used in measuring cordage, chains, depths, etc.
- Houseboat Anchoring (Shore Lines) — Many captains will moor their houseboat to the shoreline using a set of 3/4' x 150 foot double braid nylon shore lines where the bow is run aground with the stern sticking out into the lake.
There are several harbors to moor your boat. The most popular are Fossil Bay and Echo Bay. Fossil Bay is the most developed and has docks, water and latrines.
You will likely get a flexible itinerary with suggested places to anchor for the day or moor for the night. Sometimes in a flotilla charter, all the boats meet at one place to have a party on the beach.
Harbour having facilities for vessels to moor and load or discharge.
Left side of a vessel when facing towards the front or forward end. Port of Call
Place where a vessel actually drops anchor or moors during a certain voyage.
(1) A small flat boat, usually inflatable. (2) To moor with more than one boat tied together, usually using only one boat's ground tackle.
Rail
The edge of a boat's deck.
Tie up -- A lubber's synonym for moor. You tie up a dog. You moor a vessel.
Caution: Crew will rapidly become spoiled if you charter a catamaran or powerboat with davits as they will not be required to worry about hauling in your dinghy every time you want to anchor, moor or dock.
How to Gybe a Sailboat
How to Tack a Sailboat
How to Use a Mainsheet Traveler
How to Dock Your Boat
How to Moor a Sailboat ...
possible, you want to choose a spot lying in the same direction as the wind, since it is much trickier to do this with the wind on your beam. The harbor Master in Gustavia, St Barts, FWI, for example, does not allow bareboat charterers to med-moor in ...
Secured to line from a craft to hold her to a desired position anchorage A sheltered place or area where boats can anchor or moor without interfering with harbor traffic anchor bed A securely made fitting on each side of the forecastle, ...
Behind, there is space to store sporting gear, inflatables and so on. The yard will even provide a convenient swiveling gangway if your cruising tastes lean toward Mediterranean ports, where you moor stern-to.
 See also: Boat, Point, Anchor, Deck, Line
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