Yes, they used that phrase in the 1800s.
There is a full list of nautical terms in Wikipedia [related link]. If you just want one though, Aloft - Up the mast or into the rigging of a sailing ship
they mean your hands are soft, like you put lotion on.
"Las manos" is a Spanish term that translates to "the hands" in English.
A ship full of synthesizers? no idea sorry!
Traditionally the term, the ship shares, indicates that the ship is not sailing directly towards its objective but rather sailing in a weaving or wavering fashion. An alternative interpretation would be ownership of part of a ship.
On a cruise ship, the term "Upper Berth" could mean the top bunk in a crew member's cabin or older ship. On most newer cruise ships, "upper berth" means a fold-away wall-mounted bed in a passenger stateroom. Happy Sailing!
The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a Navy ship - it's the standard Navy acronym for Naval Air Reserve.
The term mostly commonly used is a cabin, but the terms compartment or quarters are also used!
To purposely sink a ship is to 'scuttle' the ship.
Radiosonde is the general term.
Acromegaly is the term meaning enlargement of the hands and feet.