| A | B |
|---|
| anchor | a heavy piece of iron or steel fastened to a chain or rope and dropped from a ship to the bottom of the water to hold the ship in place |
| aye | an affirmative answer, vote, or voter |
| bare | without covering; not clothed; naked |
| cargo | load of goods carried by a ship or plane |
| crew | the sailors needed to do the work on a ship, or to row a boat; group of persons working aboard an aircraft |
| eastern | toward the east |
| landlord | man who owns buildings or lands that he rents to others |
| mast | a long pole of wood or steel set upright on a ship to support the sails and rigging |
| navy | a large, organized group of officers and sailors trained and equipped for war and the ships of war on which they serve |
| neighborhood | region near some place or thing |
| oar | a long pole with a broad, flat end, used in rowing |
| pirate | person who attacks and robs ships |
| royal | of kings and queens |
| seaport | port or harbor on the seacoast |
| shallow | not deep |
| stern | severe; strict; harsh |
| suitcase | a flat traveling bag |
| tide | the rise and fall of the ocean about every twelve hours, caused by the pull of the moon and the sun |
| voyage | a journey or travel by water; cruise |
| wharf | platform built on the shore or out from the shore, beside which ships can load and unload |
| credit | having to do with buying without paying until later |
| ad | notice that tries to sell something |
| product | something made or grown |
| toothpaste | paste used in cleaning the teeth |
