The 'bow' of a boat is the pointy bit at the front! So to "stand in the bows of a boat" simply means that the person has gone to the front of the boat and is standing as far forward as they can get. Colloquial English uses the phrase 'IN the bows' rather than 'AT the bows' but means the same thing.
one.
Bow, singular is the front part of the ship.
A boat has a pointed bow to reduce the resistance of the water as the boat moves forward.
WWII boat shaped bows; nuclear subs have cigar shaped hulls.
Local library
A bowman.
The wind bows on it pushing it forward or any direction the boat is facing
Christening a boat is a naming ceremony that traditionally involves breaking a bottle of Champagne over her bows as she is launched. Loosely it is used to mean simply naming a boat.
Someone who uses bow & arrow for shooting.
The bow of a boat the front. The back is called the stern or aft.The bow of a boat is the front of a boat in its normal orientation for moving through the water. Bows are often pointed to make it easier for the boat to move forward.
A Fletcher used to be someone who made bows and arrows.
That's a tricky one. The first two bows are on the red present and the red bow on the holly. Since this is a challenger book you have to think out of the box. The other two are held by the bears playing the violin! :) They are violin bows! Tricky tricky!