| ORLOP | Lowest deck of a wooden sailing ship with three or more decks (5) |
| GULET | Two or three masted wooden sailing vessel |
| GALLEON | A large sailing ship with three or more masts, used as a warship or trader from the 15th to 18th Centuries (7) |
| MIZZEN | Sail on the third mast from the bow on a ship with three or more masts (6) |
| XEBEC | One-time pirate ship with three masts (5) |
| MASTS | Vertical spars for supporting sails, rigging, flags, etc, above the deck of a vessel. (5) |
| TEXAS | Animated sex at the upper deck of a boat (5) |
| RAZEE | Sailing ship with its upper decks removed |
| HATCH | Door in the deck of a boat (5) |
| SWABS | Mops, as the deck of a ship |
| MONTE | Game with three or forty cards |
| SCHOONER | A sailing ship with two or more masts, often with a smaller foremast (8) |
| LEISTER | A spear with three or more prongs for catching fish (7) |
| GRAPNEL | Invented by the Romans, what is a small anchor with three or more flukes used in naval warfare? (7) |
| TRIREME | Ancient Greek or Roman ship with three levels of oars (7) |
| POLYGON | Closed plane figure with three or more straight sides (7) |
| SONATA | Musical composition with three or more contrasting movements (6) |
| SYMPHONY | Elaborate composition for full orchestra, usually with three or more movements (8) |
| TAFFRAIL | The aftermost portion of a barrier around the deck of a ship (8) |
| SCHOONERS | Glasses for sherry; or, sailing ships with two or more masts (9) |
