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Comprehensive
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Plimsoll mark one of a series of lines on the hull of a merchant ship that indicate the depth to which, under different, legally specified circumstances, it may be loaded.
scow a large vessel with a rectangular flat-bottomed hull; barge.
seacock a valve in the hull of a ship that controls the flow of outside water into the hull.
sheathing a protective covering on the lower part of a ship's hull. [1/4 definitions]
shell any outer layer that holds or protects, such as the outer walls of a building or the hull of a vessel. [1/12 definitions]
shipfitter a person who prepares plates, bulkheads, or the like inside the hull of a ship in preparation for riveting or welding.
sponson an air-filled projection on the hull of a seaplane that ensures stability in the water. [1/2 definitions]
strake a single continuous line of planking or metal plating that extends the entire length of a ship's hull from stem to stern.
topside (often pl.) the parts of a ship from the main deck upward, or the outside of the hull above the waterline. [1/3 definitions]
waterline the line on the hull of a boat or ship to which the water surface rises. [1/3 definitions]