dock, Wharf, jetty
The place is called "port" where ships are kept? woodenboatusa.com
They are the same. they get onto the ships from the mooring lines.
Single point mooring (SPM) or Single buoy Mooring (SBM) is a devices used to fill the ships with oil, located in an area's called terminals, the SPM system has hoses to fill the ship, while the other part is attached to the ship to prevent it from slipping with sea waves during filling process
ive understood it to mean tying down, its more reminiscent of the word docking since they refer to ships that are tied to a dock using the mooring lines
it's called mooring, anchorage, dock, harbor, pier or a wharf
It's called a shipyard.
A mooring bay is a designated area in a body of water where vessels can anchor or tie up securely. It typically provides protection from wind and waves, enabling safe docking for boats and ships. Mooring bays can be equipped with buoys or permanent mooring systems to facilitate easy access for vessels. These areas are often found in harbors, marinas, or coastal regions.
A place assigned as a mooring for a vessel or boat.
A berthage is a place for mooring vessels in a dock or harbour.
It is called a harbor, which can be natural or artificial.
The small ropes used to pull in mooring ropes are called "towing lines" or "mooring lines." These lines help manage and secure the larger mooring ropes, facilitating the docking and undocking of vessels. They are often used to adjust the position of the boat relative to the dock or other boats.
A "butt" is the term for a cylindrical post on a dock, used for mooring ships. The circumference is typically about 16 inches.