Stow

STOW : To store items neatly and securely.
SWAMP: To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.
SURVEY: An inspection done by a Marine Surveyor on a vessel to determine the general condition and the current market value of the vessel.
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stow
To put an object away onboard a boat, to store.
strakes
Small linear protrusions that run longitudinally on both sides of the keel to give a planing hull lift and lateral stability.

Stow - to put away
Tack - the front, lower corner of the sail, also course with the wind coming from the side of the boat, also to change course by turning into the wind so that the wind comes from the other side of the boat ...

stow - To put something away.
strike - To lower.
stuffing box - A fitting around the propeller shaft to keep the bearing lubricated and to keep water out of the boat.

Stow - To put an item in its proper place.
Swamp - To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.
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Stow- To put something in it's place. To store.
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top
Tack- To sail to windward by alternating courses, staying as close to the wind as possible. To zigzag into the wind.

Stow
To put something away.
Surf
The breaking waves and resulting foam near a shore.

STOW: To pack or store away; especially, to pack in an orderly, compact manner.
SWAMP: To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.
TACKLE: A combination of blocks and line used to increase mechanical advantage.

Stow food in the order that you will use it: most perishable and first to be used near the top, but near the cooling plate - But don't store lettuce or other veggies next to the cold plate.
Refrigeration ...

STOW-To put away.
SQUARE SAIL-A rectangular sail attached to a spar suspended at the middle from a mast.
SWELL-The waves that continue after the wind that created them has changed in direction or vanished.

Stow - To put in the proper place.
Swamp - To fill with water coming in over the deck and gunwales.
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Stow headsails in port side torpedo tube. Furl mains'l with main haliard, center boom and tighten main sheet.
Remove the shore box, oars, cooler, and engine fending bucket, from cabin and load onto Toad.
Check bilge before leaving boat ...

stow, store
To put away an object where it belongs. Stowage is a locker, bin, or other location in which to stow objects.
straight up and down ...

Stow - To put an item in its proper place.
Strake: On wooden boats, a line of planking running from the bow to the stern along the hull.
Swamp - To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.

Stow - To put away
Strake- Contour added to the outside hull bottom, to aid in performance
Stringer - The internal hull bottom ribs used for structure ...

To stow a stocked anchor on the forecastle, it is hove up close to the forefoot, and by means of a ground chain (secured to a balancing or gravity band on the anchor), which is joined to a catting chain rove through a cat davit, ...

To stow (hand) the sail the sheets are released and the clewlines and buntlines are pulled tight. The sail folds in half - back in its gear - and no longer catches the wind.

stow - To put items in their proper place.
straight of sreadth - The distance where the breadth of a ship is equal or nearly equal amidships; now generally termed parallel length of middle body, ...

To stow an object or tie it in place.
Securite
A type of warning message transmitted by radio.

Used in packaging for transport; means harmful - stow away from foodstuffs. (IMO, Material Class 6.1, Group III).(US) SB Safe Berth
Broker and chartering term meaning that the ship cannot be in danger hen berthed.

There are several ways to properly stow your line once it has cleaned. The simplest way is to coil the line in a clockwise direction. You can then either leave it laying on deck, or hang it by tying it up with extra line or nylon straps.

If not in too deep water, anchor at once and stow your sails snugly. You can then ride out the fury of the squall in perfect safety; that is, if your ground tackle is sufficiently strong.

There is a bin in the galley thwart to stow cooking utensils. Each crewmember has a watertight compartment built into the thwart to stow their gear. There are more watertight bins built into the cockpit sole for food and supplies.

Locker
A compartment, in a shed or on board of a vessel, used as a safekeeping place to stow valuable goods, which can be secured by means of a lock.

Large open cockpits permit easy entry and exit, and allow you to stretch your legs as well as stow your gear. Recreational Touring kayaks are a great choice for sportsmen, or simply an enjoyable way to get the family on the water.

Some countries such as Canada have more lenient rules, but good environmental practices dictate the use of pump-out stations whenever possible. When pumping out be sure to use the proper deck orifice and not the fuel or water deck fills. Always stow ...

The forward most part of the bow.
Stern
The rear of the boat.
Stern Line
A docking line leading from the stern.
Stow
To put an item in its proper place.
Swamp
To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.

good modern digger anchors are easily available such as the COR, Danforth or Meon. Under no circumstances would I ever buy a fisherman anchor, as they are heavy, awkward in shape and very inefficient. The CQR anchor can be more difficult to stow than ...

Stow - To put an item in its proper place.
Supply Current - the typical current that must be supplied to a product along with the supply voltage. ...

STERN - The after part (back) of the boat.
STERN LINE - A docking line leading away from the stern.
STOW - To pack or store away; especially, to pack in an orderly, compact manner.
SWAMP - To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.

Strong Wind Warning - Small craft warnings of strong winds are issued whenever mean winds exceeding 25 knots are expected.
STOW - To put an item in its proper place.
SWAMP - To fill with water, but not settle to the bottom.

Step - The frame that the bottom of the mast ends into.
Stern - The back of the boat.
Stow - To put away.
Stream The Buoy (To) - to let the anchor buoy fall by the ship's side into the water, before letting go the anchor.

STOW - To put an item in its proper place.
STROP - An eye of rope or wire spliced round a block.
STUDDING SAIL - A sail set beyond the leeches of any of the principal sails during a fair wind.

pattern STARBOARD looking forward, the right side of a vessel STANCHION a movable vertical support for lifelines STEERAGEWAY the minimum amount of speed required to maintain control of the ship with her rudder STERN the after part of a vessel STOW to ...

device, or knot used to hold something in place temporarily or to check a rope from running storm anchor Heavier anchor carried for emergencies; see lunch hook and working anchor stove To break the planking on a hull from the outside stow ...