2. Helm
a. A lower deck amidships.
b. The free edge of a sail.
c. The wheel by which a boat is steered.
d. A thick cold fog or rime.

3.Jib
a. A lively dance popular among sailors.
b. The foremost sail, triangular in shape.
c. To fish from a slow moving ship (espacially when becalmed).
d. A detention room or brig .

4. Luff
a. To raise an anchor or mainsail (or any heavy hauling).
b. Moisture-resistant stuffing used in marine mattresses, chairs, etc..
c. The part of the bow which slices through the water.
d. To turn a ship into the wind and thus become stationary.

5. Painter
a. A rope at the bow used for tying up.
b. The seaman responsible for maintaining the hull.
c. A seaman's term for any story teller known to exaggerate.
d. Any member of the crew assigned to swab the decks.

6. Reef
a. To run aground, especially on a reef.
b. A short length of heavy rope used in repairs.
c. To twist violently in the wind.
d. To reduce sail area by rolling and tying it .

7. Sheet
a. Any sail but especially the mainsail.
b. A rope tyed to a sail for trimming.
c. A low, dense cloud cover.
d. Metal cladding on the hull, usually copper.

8. Tiller
a. An arm attached to the rudder by which to steer.
b. A ship's bursar or paymaster.
c. A ship's bell or chiming clock.
d. A weighted length of rope used to gauge water depth.

9. Yard
a. A small triangular sail above a rectangular sail.
b. Area onboard for exercise and relaxation.
c. To wind a rope around a winch or cleat.
d. A spar attached to a mast.

10. Yawl
a. The sound of the wind humming in the wires and mainstays.
b. To sideslip like a catamaran in a strong wind.
c. A certain two-masted vessel.
d. A metal spike used for sewing sails or repairing nets.