US /bo/
・UK /baʊ/
To fit even more cabins and amenities, superstructures became wider, which shortened the bow.
The bow didn't need to be long and pointed to cut through intense waves like on transatlantic liners.
They will bow to Van Gogh when instructed to and stamp on Van Gogh when no one tells them not to.
Never a bow in hand And that was when I ruled the land
a pod of rough-toothed dolphins cruises in the bow wave.
The winds blew up her bow, Deptown or below, my bully boys blow.
Last year, we set the bar real high, and we deserve to take a bow.
He said he was entrusting himself to his nation and he would not bow to tyranny.
The ship's most recognizable feature, the iconic bow, showing signs of inevitable decay.
The ship's most recognizable feature, the iconic bow, showing signs of inevitable decay.
So if I'm out there shooting my bow and arrow and I don't get a bullseye, instead of screaming at myself, I have to say, oh, imagine it's my buddy JR who just missed that shot.
Penguin wearing a red bow tie, I guess.