A sailing ship is referred to nowadays as any large wind-powered vessel. Generally you will find that these ships are completely powered by a series of masts and sales.
The crew that is operating the vessel.
A clipper ship.
1) A Ship 2) A sailing dinghy 3) A sailboat
A single-masted sailing vessel is called a 'sloop-rigged' vessel.
A ship or any vessel is kept in a straight line through positioning the rudder.
A sailing vessel relies on the wind as its source of power. It could be called a boat, ship, bark, raft, caravel, or tall ship, submarine, or even a "floatie". However, aircraft "sail on the wind" and spacecraft "sail past the stars".
Four words you can use instead of galleon: 1. Carrack 2. Carack 3. Sailing Ship 4. Sailing Vessel
Titanic and her sister ship, Olympic, had a heated swimming pool (the first for any sailing vessel), a squash court (the first for any sailing vessel), and the first elevators for second-class.
It may be called a boat or a ship, a brig or cutter, a dhow or a scow. There are many different types and designs of sailing vessels.
The term "S.S." in the name of a ship stands for "Steam Ship", if it is a surface vessel - in the Navy, "SS" stands for Submersible Ship, or submarine. All vessels have some type of prefix designator to denote the type of ship it is. For example, M/V or MV stands for Motor Vessel, SV stands for Sailing Vessel, etc.
It depends on the size of the vessel. A large vessel would have a position high in the rigging called the crows nest.
The Olympic-Class vessels (including Titanic) had many special things about them. For example: The first heated swimming pool for any sailing vessel, the first squash court for any sailing vessel, and the first ship w elevators for 2nd class.