This would have been a term used in the days of the sailing ship which was propelled by sails. When the Captain gave the order 'All hands aloft' He would be ordering the men to go up the mast to tend to the sails which had to be manually hauled up or down.
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.