The side of a boat or ship that is to your right when facing the bow.
Looking forwards, Starboard is your right hand side. A Starboard running light is green.
The right side of the canoe when facing the bow.
In the beginnings of sail-craft the rudder was nothing more than a "board" that the cox'n could "steer" with. It was the "steer-board" and was always placed on the right side (facing forward) so that the strongest arm (apologies to all right-challenged persons) could be brought to bear. The other side of the boat became to be called "port" because when the boat was tied up the "steer-board" side would always be placed away from possible damage.
the righthand side of the ship as you look toward the bow. The term is a corruption of "steerboard", a primitive rudder usually mounted on the righthand side of the ship.
The right side of a boat when facing the bow.
The right side of the boat as one faces the bow.
The right side of a boat when facing the front or forward end.
From the coxswain's point of view, the right side of the shell. The odd numbered seats have their oars on this side of the boat.
the right side of the boat as one faces forward.
The right side of the boat; a direction to the right. It is said that when navigation was guided by the stars, the constellations were displayed on "star boards" which were always placed on the right side of the pilothouse.
A nautical term indicating the right of a vessel. Right-hand-forward riders are riding starboard in kitesuring and usually have the right of way. Riders should always be alert and give up right-of-way in the pursuit of safety.
The right side of any craft when facing the bow. Before the advent of the stern rudder, vessels had their steering oars on the right, or steering board, or starboard side. See also larboard.
To the right as you face the bow or forward.
A directional term meaning to the right of the kayak. Opposite of port.
The right side as you face forward.
Side of the boat to the coxswain's right and to the rowers' left. See diagram.
Right side of shell, facing forward. Oars on the starboard side of a standard rigged boat are Bow, 3,5, 7.
When standing facing direction of vessel travel, the right hand side.
The right side of the submarine.
The right-hand section of a vessel, when facing the bow. Also the right-hand direction.
turn to the right, of helms or rudders
Right side, when you're facing the bow. Titanic hit the iceberg to starboard. Also, TO STARBOARD: direction.
Right hand side of a ship, when facing towards the bow.
Right side of the boat facing forward, left side as you sit to row, often marked green
The right side of the craft facing forward.
The word used for the right side of boats and airplanes. The color is associated with starboard is green. You will see a green light on the right wing tip of an airplane flying at night and on the right side of a boat.
Nautical term for the right half of the yacht when facing forward.
A sweep rower who rows with the oar on the starboard side.
Right side of the ship when facing forward the bow.
right side of the vessel when facing forward.
The right-hand side of a ship or aircraft facing forward.
the right side of a yacht.
The right side of the kayak when facing the bow.
the right side of the ship (while looking forward), also indicated by a green navigational light.
Nautical term describing the right hand side of a ship.
The right side of a ship when facing the bow.
The right side of the ship when facing forward. The name is a very old one, derived from the Anglo-Saxon term Steorbord, or Steering-board, Ancient vessels were steered not by a rudder amidships, but by a long oar or Steering-board extended over the vessel's right side aft. This became known, in time, as the Steering-board side or starboard.
the right-hand side of a vessel when facing forward.
Right side of a ship as perceived when facing toward the front.
The right side of a boat when looking forward.
the right-hand side of a vessel as seen from the stern.
The right hand side of the ship.
when one faces forward the starboard side is on the right.
Towards the right-hand side of a vessel facing forward.
The right side of a pleasure craft looking forward.
A boat's right side when looking forward.
The right side of the boat when you are looking forward.
The right side of a ship or a direction to the right. Tribord in French.
(green) is the right side of a ship/boat looking forward (fore)
The right-hand side of ship, as one faces forward.
The right side of the boat when facing forward or toward the bow. See also: aft, Bow, Port, Stern
the right side as one faces forward on a vessel
Right side of the shell facing forward. Starboard is on the rower’s left. Oars are indicated by green markings.
Right side of the boat, while facing forward, in the direction of movement.
Right of centerline when facing forward.
The right side of the boat looking toward the bow.
The right side of a vessel, marked by a green light or day-mark.
the right side of a boat or ship.
the right-hand side of a ship looking towards the bows, shows a green light.
The right side of a boat, from the perspective of a person looking forward. The opposite of port.
Right Press 'Back' to return.
When facing the front (bow) of the vessel, the right side.
When looking forward this is the right side of the boat.
Opposite of port: the right side of the boat, facing forward. However, since rowers sit facing backward, starboard is to the left for everyone but the cox.
The side of the shell to the rowers left while sitting in their seats.
The side of a ship that is on the right when a person faces forward.
The right side of a shell when viewed from the coxswain's seat. All odd numbered seats are on the starboard side.
The right side of a vessel looking forward.
The side of a ship (or boat), that is on your right when you are standing on the ship looking forward.
The opposite side to port. Standing at the back and looking towards the front, Starboard is the right hand side of the vessel. When looking from the front to the back it is the side on the left.
The right hand side of the boat.
The right-hand side of a ship as you are facing the bow.
The right side of the boat when facing forward (toward the bow), to the rower's left. A starboard rower is a sweep rower who normally rows an oar on the starboard side.
the right hand side of a ship when facing forward.
The right side of a vessel when facing towards the front.
The right side of the ship when facing the bow. Indetified by the color green on running lights.
right side of the shell -if facing forward.
The right side of a boat, as seen from aboard facing the bow.
the right-hand side. Opposite of port.
A rower's left side when they are in the boat.
To the right, facing forward of the bow.
As you are facing the front (bow) of a boat the starboard is the right side. Starboard comes from the word Steerboard. Old boats used to have a rudder on the the right-hand-side of the vessel, not the back
The right side of a boat or hovercraft when looking toward the bow.
OE. steoran, to steer (the old rudder was on the right side)] the right side of a ship, etc. as one faces forward -- adj. of or on the starboard.
Right. As in the starboard side of a vessel or turning to starboard (turning to the right). Combined slang: an object spotted off the starboard beam would mean something seen out off the right side of a vessel.
the right side of a ship when facing the front of it
1.) A motion picture produced by George Lucas. Science Fiction. 2.)A special board used by skippers for navigation (usually with "Port" on the opposite side.)
looking forward, the right side of a vessel
the right side of the boat. It is designated by the color green
The right side of a boat when facing forward (contr. port).
When facing forward, the right-hand side of a ship. cf larboard.
The right-hand side of a boat facing forward.
The right side of a ship or airplane looking forward. Opposite of port.
Starboard is the nautical term that refers to the right side of a vessel as perceived by a person on board the ship and facing the bow (front). Note that starboard refers to a particular and unchanging side of a ship, and thus is not a synonym for "right", a direction which is completely observer-dependent; for example, an observer on board who is facing the stern would perceive starboard to be on his left, not his right. The starboard side of a vessel is indicated with a green navigation light at night.