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  1.  
    • CommentAuthorJoey
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    Hi ladies
    I am getting married aboard HMS Warrior and we are thinking of naming our tables after parts of the ship.
    Weve got canon ball, riggin, starboard, crows nest etc

    What else?

    Our table centres are piles of vases with driftwood and small love hearts hanging from them.
    xxx
  2.  
    • CommentAuthorJoey
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    oops i meant vases not piles haha
  3.  
    • Kat831
      CommentAuthorKat831
      Ticker backgroundIs poweruserJust marriedBadgeBadgeTicker foreground
     
    Captains table for top table? Go to wiki and search nautical terms it beings up a huge glossery of words you can look through x

    Friends since 1999, together since 2007 :D
    Mum to Twin girls and my little boy
    Step mum to an amazing big boy
  4.  
    • Nailed
      CommentAuthorNailed
      Just marriedBadgeBadge
     
    port.. you got starboard but not port. And you can have anchor too.

    Lou x

    Start Weight - 17stone 2lb (5/6/11)


  5.  
    • lala "mod" bunni
      CommentAuthorlala "mod" bunni
      Ticker backgroundIs poweruserJust marriedBadgeBadgeTicker foreground
     
    bridge
    cabin
    gally
    poop deck

  6.  
    • lala "mod" bunni
      CommentAuthorlala "mod" bunni
      Ticker backgroundIs poweruserJust marriedBadgeBadgeTicker foreground
     
    abaft toward or at the stern of a ship; further aft
    affreightment hiring of a vessel
    afterdeck deck behind a ship's bridge
    afterguard men who work the aft sails on the quarterdeck and poop deck
    ahull with sails furled and helm lashed to the lee-side
    amidships midway between the bow and stern of a ship
    astern at the stern of a ship
    backstay stay extending from ship's mastheads to the side of the ship
    ballaster one who supplies ships with ballast
    bargemaster owner of a barge
    bee hardwood on either side of bowsprit through which forestays are reeved
    belay to secure a rope by winding on a pin or cleat
    bilge lower point of inner hull of a ship
    binnacle case in which a ship's compass is kept
    bitts posts mounted on a ship for fastening ropes
    bluepeter blue flag with white square in centre used as ship's signal
    boatswain ship's crewmember in charge of equipment and maintenance
    bobstay rope used on ships to steady the bowsprit
    bollard short post on a wharf or ship to which ropes are tied
    boltrope strong rope stitched to edges of a sail
    bosun boatswain
    bottomry using the ship as collateral to finance a sea voyage
    bow front of a ship
    bower anchor carried at bow of a ship
    bowline rope used to keep weather edge of a sail taut
    bowsprit spar that extends at bows of a ship
    brails ropes on edge of sail for hauling up
    bream to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed
    bulwark the side of a ship above the deck
    bumpkin spar projecting from stern of ship
    bunt middle of sail, fish-net or cloth when slack
    buntline rope attached to middle of square sail to haul it up to the yard
    burgee small ship's flag used for identification or signalling
    cable heavy rope or chain for mooring a ship
    cabotage shipping and sailing between points in the same country
    camber slight arch or convexity to a beam or deck of a ship
    capstan upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables
    careen to turn a ship on its side in order to clean or repair it
    cathead projection near the bow of a ship to which anchor is secured
    chine the intersection of the middle and sides of a boat
    chock metal casting with curved arms for passing ropes for mooring ship
    clew corner of sail with hole to attach ropes
    coaming raised edge around ship's hatches to keep water out
    cocket official shipping seal; customs clearance form
    cofferdam narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship
    cog single-masted, square-sailed ship with raised stern
    companionway stairs from upper deck of ship to lower deck
    cordage ropes in the rigging of a ship
    cringle loop at corner of sail to which a line is attached
    crosstrees horizontal crosspieces at a masthead used to support ship's mast
    davit device for hoisting and lowering a boat
    deadeye rounded wooden block with hole used to set up ship's stays
    deadwood timbers built into ends of ship when too narrow to permit framing
    demurrage delay of vessel's departure or loading with cargo
    dodger shield against rain or spray on a ship's bridge
    dogwatch a short, evening period of watch duty on a ship
    downhaul rope for holding down or hauling down a sail or spar
    dromond large single-sailed ship powered by rowers
    dyogram ship's chart indicating compass deflection due to ship's iron
    earing line for fastening corner of a sail to the gaff or yard
    ensign large naval flag
    escutcheon part of ship's stern where name is displayed
    fairlead ring through which rope is led to change its direction without friction
    fardage wood placed in bottom of ship to keep cargo dry
    fiddley iron framework around hatchway opening
    figurehead ornament or (usually female) bust attached to the bow of a ship
    flagstaff flag pole at stern of a ship
    fluke part of an anchor that fastens in the ground
    forebitt post for fastening cables at a ship's foremast
    forecabin cabin in fore part of ship
    forecastle short raised deck at fore end of ship; fore of ship under main deck
    forefoot foremost end of ship's keel
    foremast mast nearest the bow of a ship
    foresail lowest sail set on the foremast of square-rigged ship
    forestay stay leading from the foremast to the bow of a ship
    frap to draw a sail tight with ropes or cables
    freeboard distance between waterline and main deck of a ship
    futtock rib of a ship
    gaff spar on which head of fore-and-aft sail is extended
    gaff-topsail triangular topsail with its foot extended upon the gaff
    gangway either of the sides of the upper deck of a ship
    garboard plank on a ship’s bottom next to the keel
    genoa large jib that overlaps the mainsail
    grapnel small anchor used for dragging or grappling
    groundage a charge on a ship in port
    gudgeon metal socket into which the pintle of a boat's rudder fits
    gunnage number of guns carried on a warship
    gunwale upper edge of the side of a ship
    gybe to swing a sail from one side to another
    halyard rope or tackle for hoisting and lowering sails
    hank series of rings or clips for attaching a jib or staysail to a stay
    hawse distance between ship's bow and its anchor
    hawsehole hole for ship's cable
    hawser large rope for mooring or towing a ship
    headsail sail set forward of the foremast of a ship
    helm ship's steering wheel
    holystone sandstone material used to scrape ships' decks
    inboard inside the line of a ship's bulwarks or hull
    jack ship's flag flown from jack-staff at bow of vessel
    jack-block pulley system for raising topgallant masts
    jack-cross-tree single iron cross-tree at head of a topgallant mast
    jackstaff short staff at ship's bow from which the jack is hoisted
    jackstay iron or wooden bar running along yard of ship to which sails fastened
    jackyard spar used to spread the foot of a gaff-topsail
    jib small triangular sail extending from the head of the foremast
    jibboom spar forming an extension of the bowsprit
    jibe to change a ship's course to make the boom shift sides
    jurymast mast erected on ship in place of one lost
    kedge small anchor to keep a ship steady
    keelhaul to punish by dragging under keel of ship
    keelson lengthwise wooden or steel beam in ship for bearing stress
    kentledge pig-iron used as ballast in ship's hold
    lagan cargo jettisoned from ship but marked by buoys for recovery
    lanyard rope or line for fastening something in a ship
    larboard left side of a ship
    lastage room for stowing goods in a ship
    lateen triangular sail rigged on ship's spar
    laveer to sail against the wind
    lazaret space in ship between decks used for storage
    leeboard wood or metal planes attached to hull to prevent leeway
    leech a vertical edge of a square sail
    loxodograph device used to record ship's travels
    luff windward side of a ship; forward edge of fore-and-aft sail
    lugsail four-sided sail bent to an obliquely hanging yard
    lutchet fitting on ship's deck to allow mast to pivot to pass under bridges
    mainmast sailing ship's principal mast
    mainsail principal sail on a ship's mainmast
    mainsheet rope by which mainsail is trimmed and secured
    mainstay stay that extends from the main-top to the foot of the foremast
    manrope rope used as a handrail on a ship
    martingale lower stay of rope used to sustain strain of the forestays
    mizzen three-masted vessel; aft sail of such a vessel
    mizzenmast mast aft or next aft of the mainmast in a ship
    moonraker topmost sail of a ship, above the skyscraper
    oakum old ropes untwisted for caulking the seams of ships
    orlop lowest deck in a ship having four or more decks
    outhaul rope used to haul a sail taut along a spar
    outrigger spar extended from side of ship to help secure mast
    painter rope attached to bow of a boat to attach it to a ship or a post
    pallograph instrument measuring ship's vibration
    parrel band by which a yard is fastened to a mast
    patroon captain of a ship; coxswain of a longboat
    poop enclosed structure at stern of ship above main deck
    port when facing forward, the left side of a shift
    primage fee paid to loaders for loading ship
    purser ship's officer in charge of finances and passengers
    quarterdeck part of ship's deck set aside by captain for ceremonial functions
    quartering sailing nearly before the wind
    rake the inclination of a mast or another part of a ship
    ratline small rope forming a rung of a rope ladder on a ship
    reef to reduce area of a sail by rolling or folding part of it
    reeve to pass a rope through a ring
    roach curved cut in edge of sail for preventing chafing
    roband piece of yarn used to fasten a sail to a spar
    rostrum spike on prow of warship for ramming
    rowlock contrivance serving as a fulcrum for an oar
    royal small sail on royal mast just above topgallant sail

  7.  
    • lala "mod" bunni
      CommentAuthorlala "mod" bunni
      Ticker backgroundIs poweruserJust marriedBadgeBadgeTicker foreground
      edited
     
    scud to sail swiftly before a gale
    scupper hole allowing water to drain from ship’s deck
    scuttlebutt cask of drinking water aboard a ship; rumour, idle gossip
    scuttles portholes on a ship
    sheer fore-and-aft curvature of a ship from bow to stern
    shrouds ropes supporting the mast of a ship
    sidelight coloured lights on side of a ship under way at night
    skeg part of ship connecting the keel with the bottom of the rudderpost
    skysail sail above the royal sail
    skyscraper triangular sail on a ship above the royal
    slipway ramp sloping into water for supporting a ship
    snotty naval midshipman
    spanker sail on the mast nearest the stern of a square-rigged ship
    spar any ship's mast, boom, yard, or gaff
    spinnaker large triangular sail opposite the mainsail
    spirketting inside planking between ports and waterways of a ship
    sponson platform jutting from ship’s deck for gun or wheel
    sprit spar crossing a fore-and-aft sail diagonally
    spritsail sail extended by a sprit
    starboard when facing forward, the right side of a ship
    starbolins sailors of the starboard watch
    stay large rope used to support a mast
    staysail fore-and-aft sail hoisted on a stay
    steeve to set a ship's bowsprit at an upward inclination
    stemson supporting timber of a ship
    stern back part of a ship
    sternpost main member at stern of a ship extending from keel to deck
    sternway movement of a ship backwards
    stevedore dock worker who loads and unloads ships
    stokehold ship’s furnace chamber
    strake continuous band of plates on side of a ship
    stunsail light auxiliary sail to the side of principal sails
    supercargo ship's official in charge of business affairs
    taffrail rail round the stern of a ship
    thole pin in the side of a boat to keep oar in place
    tiller handle or lever for turning a ship's rudder
    timberhead top end of ship's timber used above the gunwale
    timenoguy rope stretched from place to place in a ship
    topgallant mast or sail above the topmast and below the royal mast
    topmast ship's mast above the lower mast
    topsail ship's sail above the lowermost sail
    tranship to transfer from one ship to another
    transire ship's customs warrant for clearing goods
    transom transverse timbers attached to ship's sternpost
    treenail long wooden pin used to fix planks of ship to the timbers
    trice to haul in and lash secure a sail with a small rope
    trunnel wooden shipbuilding peg used for fastening timbers
    trysail ship's sail bent to a gaff and hoisted on a lower mast
    tuck part of ship where ends of lower planks meet under the stern
    turtleback structure over ship’s bows or stern
    unreeve to withdraw a rope from an opening
    walty inclined to tip over or lean
    wardroom quarters for ship's officers
    washboard broad thin plank along ship's gunwale to keep out sea water
    watching fully afloat
    waveson goods floating on the sea after a shipwreck
    wear to turn a ship's stern to windward to alter its course
    weatherboard weather side of a ship
    weatherly able to sail close to the wind with little leeway
    wheelhouse shelter where ship’s steering wheel kept
    whipstaff vertical lever controlling ship’s rudder
    windbound hindered from sailing by contrary winds
    windlass winch used to raise a ship's anchor
    xebec small three-masted pirate ship
    yard apering spar attached to ship's mast to spread the head of a square sail
    yardarm either end of the yard of a square-rigged ship
    yawl s hip’s small boat; sailboat carrying mainsail and one or more jibs
    zabra small Spanish sailing vessel

  8.  
    • WeeMintyMonkie
      CommentAuthorWeeMintyMonkie
      Just marriedBadgeBadge
     
    Whoa! LaLa thats a big wedding if theyd need all those names lol!

    xxx
  9.  
    • Ignition
      CommentAuthorIgnition
      Ticker backgroundIs poweruserJust marriedBadgeBadgeTicker foreground
     
    Wow, that's an excellent idea. God luck with everything. xx

    Members signature icon
    Can't wait to be Mrs Mansfield
    Having a Fun Fair Reception
    It's going To Be Awesome
    Roll On The 15th September 2012
  10.  
    • CommentAuthorJoey
      BadgeBadge
     
    aww thanks lala! there are a few there haha x
 

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