Handy or Hull
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
GENERALHandy or Hull.
SETTLEMENTHOUSEHenry Street or Hull.
JANEDoe or Dee Hull
inboardlocated inside a hull or aircraft
companionwaystair or ladder within the hull of a vessel
visorsthe extreme forward (forepeak) or aft (afterpeak) part of the hull
deadlightthick pane of glass set in the hull or deck to admit light
monohullA boat with only one hull, as opposed to a catamaran or multihull
monohullsA boat with only one hull, as opposed to a catamaran or multihull
hull(of a ship) sufficiently near, or above the horizon, that the hull is visible
strakedcontinuous course of planks or plates on a ship forming a hull shell, deck, etc.
antifoulingTreatment of a boat's hull with a paint or similar substance designed to prevent fouling
strakescontinuous course of planks or plates on a ship forming a hull shell, deck, etc.
strakecontinuous course of planks or plates on a ship forming a hull shell, deck, etc.
hull(of a ship) sufficiently far away, or below the horizon, that the hull is invisible
outriggersA float or secondary hull fixed parallel to a canoe or other boat to stabilize it
orlopsthe lowermost of four or more decks above the space at the bottom of a hull
orlopthe lowermost of four or more decks above the space at the bottom of a hull
outriggerA float or secondary hull fixed parallel to a canoe or other boat to stabilize it
careento put (a ship or boat) on a beach especially in order to clean, caulk, or repair the hull
sponsonslight air-filled structure or a winglike part protruding from the hull of a seaplane to steady it on water
impellorsA similar device turned by the flow of water past a ship's hull, used to measure speed or distance traveled
impellersA similar device turned by the flow of water past a ship's hull, used to measure speed or distance traveled
kelsonany of various fore-and-aft structural members lying above or parallel to the keel in the bottom of a hull
keelsonany of various fore-and-aft structural members lying above or parallel to the keel in the bottom of a hull
chocksA support on which a rounded structure, such as a cask or the hull of a boat, may be placed to keep it steady
seacocksA valve in an opening through a ship's hull below or near the waterline (esp. one connecting a ship's engine-cooling system to the sea)
seacockA valve in an opening through a ship's hull below or near the waterline (esp. one connecting a ship's engine-cooling system to the sea)
scowedany of various vessels having a flat-bottomed rectangular hull with sloping ends, built in various sizes with or without means of propulsion, as barges, punts, rowboats, or sailboats
scowsany of various vessels having a flat-bottomed rectangular hull with sloping ends, built in various sizes with or without means of propulsion, as barges, punts, rowboats, or sailboats
scowany of various vessels having a flat-bottomed rectangular hull with sloping ends, built in various sizes with or without means of propulsion, as barges, punts, rowboats, or sailboats
lapstrakenoting a hull whose shell is formed of planking (clinker planking) or plating (clinker plating) in which each strake overlaps the next one below and is overlapped by the next one above
hogging(with reference to a ship) Bend or become bent convex upward along its length as a result either of the hull being supported in the middle and not at the ends (as in a heavy sea) or the vessel's being loaded more heavily at the ends