Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
No there isn't.
bind
Pick up the vine that is next to Big Bad Bill and tie it to Sprocket and Hubbs, after that tie some Oobla Doobla to the vine then click the chime to call for Dundee. Finally to get Sprocket and Hubbs out, you have to play a quick game call crank the croc.
Depends where. Sometimes you pay up front, sometimes you are not charged until shipment. You need to read faq's for site in question.
A dock.
Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
Ships are tied to things called docks that are in harbors.(usually)
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Oh, dude, ships tie up at a quay. It's like a fancy word for a dock or a wharf where boats park. So, next time you see a ship all cozy by the water, just remember it's chilling at the quay.
Large ships either hire or own smaller tender boats to transfer passengers and supplies from ship to shore
Yes, "berth" is a homonym of "birth." "Berth" can mean a place where a ship docks or a bed on a train.
Epilogues are typically used in books, and sometimes films, to bring closure to the events and the characters. Sometimes they tie up loose ends, and sometimes they just give the character an ending.
A quay is a platform built parallel to the shore where ships can tie up to. A pier is another four letter word where a ship can dock.
It actually depends on witch viking ship you are asking about the viking long ships were built for speed and had to be maneuverable enough that they could just pull in at land and not have to tie the boats up these ships would carry up to 28 men but couldn't carry much cargo but the viking merchant ships were built mainly for carrying large amounts of cargo that could way up to 4 tons. :) hope i helped.
To be alive and sometimes follow boats and ships playfully.
Tiebreaker, tie-dye, tie-in, tie-up.