The old Viking longboats were steered with a board (oar) that was mounted on the right side of the ship and 'steering board side' evolved into 'Starboard'. When approaching port, the steering board had to be on the side away from the landing, so it was approached on the left or "Port" side
The port side was often called 'larboard side' which evolved from loading board.
Starboard is the right hand side when stood aft and looking forward
Port is the left hand side when stood aft and looking forward
When someone doesn't know what they are talking about. The left side is "port". Starboard is the right side, where the "steer-board" (i.e. rudder) was located on early Medieval ships. And it is only the right side when you are facing the bow of the ship.
it comes from the vikings age. It is the rubber on the right side of the boat they used to row
Hard to starboard means that the ship's rudder is turned hard to the right moving ship to the right. Leaving it hard to starboard will results in the ship going in circles. Typically the order is followed by a course to steady on. "Helmsman, rudder hard to starboard, come to course 320!" "Rudder hard to starboard, coming to course 320, aye, sir!" "Quartermaster, aye, sir!" "Sir, steady on course 320, checking course 324, sir!" "Very well! Steady as she goes!"
It has two short sides and two long sides. The sides come in pairs of parallel lines. The sides make 4 right angles at the corners.
The term posh derives from the time when passengers on liners would have cabins on the port side of a shim on the way out to India,this being the cooler side of the ship and the starboard side on the way back home which was then the cooler side....thus Port out...starboard home..as only first class passengers could afford this luxury it coined the term Posh. It has since come to mean anyone with money.
A quadrangle or quadrilateral (a shape with 4 angles or 4 sides, respectively). Special names normally come in when you DO have special characteristics, not when you don't.
they come from egept
Port and starboard are nautical terms for left and right, respectively. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It may also be a place where boats/ships can come in to load and unload cargo/passengers, the equivalent of an airport (for planes). eg The Port of London.
Bop Bag.
It was noticed by ancient mathematicians that for any right angle triangle that when its hypotenuse is squared it is equal to the sum of its squared sides.
Yes it should come out from starboard side, its perfectly normal, if it doesn't than you have a problem.
If they are flat two dimensional shapes with three or more sides, they are called polygons. If they are solid figures, they are called polyhedrons. The words come from Greek: Polugonos = many angled Poluedros - many sided Both definitions taken from my Concise Oxford English Dictionary.