All berthing synonyms

verb berthing

• anchor — An anchor is a heavy hooked object that is dropped from a boat into the water at the end of a chain in order to make the boat stay in one place.
• hold — to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp: She held the purse in her right hand. He held the child's hand in his.
• tether — a rope, chain, or the like, by which an animal is fastened to a fixed object so as to limit its range of movement.
• secure — free from or not exposed to danger or harm; safe.
• dock — any of various weedy plants belonging to the genus Rumex, of the buckwheat family, as R. obtusifolius (bitter dock) or R. acetosa (sour dock) having long taproots.
• fix — to repair; mend.
• tie up — that with which anything is tied.
• attach — If you attach something to an object, you join it or fasten it to the object.
• moor — a Muslim of the mixed Berber and Arab people inhabiting NW Africa.
• fasten — to attach firmly or securely in place; fix securely to something else.
• rendezvous — an agreement between two or more persons to meet at a certain time and place.
• anchor — An anchor is a heavy hooked object that is dropped from a boat into the water at the end of a chain in order to make the boat stay in one place.
• hook up — a curved or angular piece of metal or other hard substance for catching, pulling, holding, or suspending something.
• settle — to appoint, fix, or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, or conditions).
• touch down — to put the hand, finger, etc., on or into contact with (something) to feel it: He touched the iron cautiously.
• chain — A chain consists of metal rings connected together in a line.
• lash — an ocean-going vessel equipped with special cranes and holds for lifting and stowing cargo-carrying barges that can be sailed up inland waterways or into port facilities from offshore.
• picket — a post, stake, pale, or peg that is used in a fence or barrier, to fasten down a tent, etc.
• plant — any member of the kingdom Plantae, comprising multicellular organisms that typically produce their own food from inorganic matter by the process of photosynthesis and that have more or less rigid cell walls containing cellulose, including vascular plants, mosses, liverworts, and hornworts: some classification schemes may include fungi, algae, bacteria, blue-green algae, and certain single-celled eukaryotes that have plantlike qualities, as rigid cell walls or photosynthesis.
• drop — a small quantity of liquid that falls or is produced in a more or less spherical mass; a liquid globule.
• berth — A berth is a bed on a boat, train, or caravan.
• stay — (of a ship) to change to the other tack.
• catch — If you catch a person or animal, you capture them after chasing them, or by using a trap, net, or other device.
• tie — to bind, fasten, or attach with a cord, string, or the like, drawn together and knotted: to tie a tin can on a dog's tail.
• imbed — embed.
• join — to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together: to join hands; to join pages with a staple.
• unite — to join, combine, or incorporate so as to form a single whole or unit.
• alight — If something is alight, it is burning.
• thump — a blow with something thick and heavy, producing a dull sound; a heavy knock.
• pilot — a person duly qualified to steer ships into or out of a harbor or through certain difficult waters.
• debark — to remove the bark from (a tree)
• disembark — to go ashore from a ship.
• ditch — a long, narrow excavation made in the ground by digging, as for draining or irrigating land; trench.
• steer — to guide the course of (something in motion) by a rudder, helm, wheel, etc.: to steer a bicycle.
• ground — the act of grinding.
• put in — to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
• bring in — When a government or organization brings in a new law or system, they introduce it.
• check in — When you check in or check into a hotel or clinic, or if someone checks you in, you arrive and go through the necessary procedures before you stay there.
• come down — If the cost, level, or amount of something comes down, it becomes less than it was before.
• come in — If information, a report, or a telephone call comes in, it is received.
• get down — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
• put down — a throw or cast, especially one made with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder.
• take down — made or constructed so as to be easily dismantled or disassembled.
• level off — a device used for determining or adjusting something to a horizontal surface.
• light on — to get down or descend, as from a horse or a vehicle.
• set down — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
• sit down — done or accomplished while sitting down: sit-down meetings between the two party leaders.