Seamen typically sleep in designated sleeping quarters known as "berths" on a ship. These berths are often small, bunk-style beds located in crew cabins, which can vary in size and amenities depending on the type of vessel. In larger ships, there may be separate accommodations for officers and crew members. The sleeping areas are designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment for rest while at sea.
Seamen's Bethel was created in 1832.
The collective noun for seamen is "crew" or "sailors."
The possessive form of the plural noun seamen is seamen's.A plural noun that does not end with an s forms the plural by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word, the same as a singular noun.Example: The seamen's teamwork is essential for many tasks aboard a ship.
A long ship, perhaps full of Viking seamen.
National Union of Seamen ended in 1990.
National Union of Seamen was created in 1887.
Seamen's Union of Australia was created in 1876.
Seamen's Union of Australia ended in 1991.
Seamen's Hospital Society was created in 1821.
Finnish Seamen's Mission was created in 1875.
International Seamen's Union ended in 1937.
International Seamen's Union was created in 1892.