"Boat" is a term generally used for older full-size cars, namely from the 60s and 70s.
The term is "astern" as opposed to "ahead" (forward) It comes from the word stern, that means the rear of the boat, as opposite to the bow The nautical term for rearward, as in the direction, would be aft.
"Half ahead" is a nautical term used to instruct the crew to set the engine speed at half of its full ahead power. It is commonly used on ships to control the speed and propulsion of the vessel.
A "day boat" is a term usually used for a fishing charter that goes out for the day, as opposed to hourly or overnight. There may be other definitions.
The nautical term is"Full steam ahead".
Making the sound of a motor boat between a woman's breasts. See http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=motor+boat
This makes no sense. I am unsure what you mean " completed its full term."
The term is draft in American English, and draught in British England - both mean the depth of water beneath a boat.
The term is draft in American English, and draught in British England - both mean the depth of water beneath a boat.
This means that you are paying full price for the phone. There is no monthly Fees you have to pay. So instead of paying 30-50 dollars a month you are paying for it ahead of time so there is no fees.
The term to describe an object in the shape of a boat is "boat-shaped" or "boat-like".
The term full-on is usually used to describe an activity. For example if something is going as extreme as it can get people may say its full-on to describe it.