The term "stern" comes from Old Norse "stjǫrn," which means "the steering" or "the rudder." Historically, the stern is the part of the ship where the steering mechanisms were located, making it essential for navigation. Over time, this term became widely adopted to refer to the rear section of the vessel. Thus, the name reflects both its functional importance and its linguistic roots in maritime culture.
The " front "or forward part of a ship is called the bow the "back" or aft part of a ship is called the sternThe front of a ship is called the 'bow' or the 'prow'. The back of a ship is called the 'stern'.
The front is called the bow, and the back is called the stern.
The back of any ship is called the stern
The 'stern'
The stern.
The bow is the front end of the ship, with the stern being the back end.
well the front of a ship is called the bow and the back end the stern and any wall in the ship is called a bulkhead
The end or back or rear of a boat is called the stern.
The front end of a ship is the bow, the back end where the rudder is is the stern.
The rear of the ship is called the "stern". The front is called the "bow". The rear direction in a ship is "aft". (head "aft" to get to the "stern").
The stern is the rear or aft part of a ship or boat.
The stern is the back end of a ship.