View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Prow.

Prow

Prow meaning

The front part of a vessel. | A vessel.

Synonyms of Prow

Example sentences (15)

Boasting a mermaid at the prow that resembles Sanchez.

Emma, a wooden carving of a woman that adorns the prow of a ship, was created by Ron Slade, one of the museum volunteers, several years ago.

Her jaw thrust forward like a prow, her elfin eyes belying her regal bearing, her wide-screen mouth wrapping itself around those slashing, implacable consonants — they’re all exactly as you remember them and want them to be.

Prow also served on IBM’s Global Automation Steering Committee and is “someone who can deliver both thought leadership and practical solutions across the federal market,” according to one nominator.

In related news, CEO Charles Prow sold 4,000 shares of Vectrus stock in a transaction on Wednesday, May 27th.

Roland Hash, Managing Partner of PROW and Regional Director of Marmi Group awarded the teams and umpires of the day.

To achieve this purpose, the Schneider had a peculiar boat-like prow.

I thought for SURE that in the last moments of the final episode we would cut from a shot of Arya on the prow of her west-sailing vessel to one of Yara on the bridge “manning” the ship’s wheel.

Kirstin Guidry stands on the prow of her grandfather’s skiff on the lawn in July 2010 of their house on Isle Jean Charles.

The tanker remained off Gibraltar early on Thursday evening but, according to witnesses speaking to Reuters news agency, its prow had moved around by at least 180 degrees.

Crowned with heavy lotus-blossoms, he has sat on the prow of Adrian's barge, looking into the green, turbid Nile.

In The Book of Coming Forth By Day Isis is depicted standing on the prow of the Solar Barque with her arms outstretched.

It had the high prow of the later longships.

The only women that were welcomed on board were figureheads mounted on the prow of the ship.

The raised prow extended about convert above the keel and the hull was estimated to draw convert when lightly laden.