Definition
A timber or post fitted in the forward part of a ship, used for securing ropes or cables (nautical term).
Etymology
From 'fore-' (forward part of a ship) + 'bitt' (a post or timber used for securing ropes). Both elements are nautical terms, with 'bitt' possibly deriving from Old Norse 'biti.'
Kelly Says
Sailors rely on forebitts to secure their lines during storms—if that timber fails, the ship's rigging fails, and the entire vessel becomes uncontrollable. It's literally a tiny piece holding everything together.
Translations
BNবাংলা
নিষিদ্ধ
ni-shi-ddh
CACatalà
prohibit
pro-hi-bit
CSČeština
zakázáno
za-ka-za-no
DEDeutsch
verboten
ver-bo-ten
ELΕλληνικά
απαγορευμένο
a-pa-go-re-v-me-no
ESEspañol
prohibido
pro-hi-bi-do
FISuomi
kielletty
ki-el-let-ty
FRFrançais
interdit
in-ter-dit
HIहिन्दी
निषेधित
ni-she-dhi-t
IDBahasa Indonesia
dilarang
da-lar-ang
ITItaliano
vietato
vee-a-ta-to
MRMR
निषेधित
ni-she-dhi-t
MSBahasa Melayu
dilarang
da-lar-ang
MYမြန်မာ
ပြောကြား
pyaw-kya-r
NLNederlands
verboden
ver-bo-den
PLPolski
zakazany
za-ka-za-ny
PTPortuguês
proibido
pro-ee-bi-do
RORomână
interzis
in-ter-zis
RUРусский
запрещено
za-pre-she-no
SVSvenska
förbjudet
for-byu-det
SWKiswahili
kizalishwa
ki-za-li-sha
TLTL
walang-bahala
wa-lang-ba-ha-la
UKУкраїнська
заборонений
za-bo-ro-ne-ny