Noun:

ਡੈੱਕਹੈਂਡ ਲਓ,

deckhands's Usage Examples:

among up to 2,000 passengers on a daily usually fell to the deckhands.

The agreement allowed only Palin and the cameraman Nigel Meakin to travel aboard the ship, and on condition that they worked as deckhands.

to a 300-foot boat with a squad of 30 or more crew members including stewardesses, engineers, mates, deckhands, scuba dive masters, and the like.

the United States, deckhands perform the labor and are supervised by a leadman or the mate.

of 30 or more crew members including stewardesses, engineers, mates, deckhands, scuba dive masters, and the like.

On August 29, 1906, the deckhands on Joseph Kellogg went on strike.

A number of slaves was also hired out as stevedores, cabin boys, or deckhands on the ferries of the Mississippi River.

as people smugglers Indonesian children/minors who had been cooks and deckhands on asylum seeker boats from Indonesia to Australia and jailed them in.

The deckhands wanted longshoremen"s wages for loading and unloading.

The union covered deckhands employed.

two deckhands, a chief engineer, a second engineer, two firemen, one bargeman, and a cook who also served as a steward.

Typically a crew consists of one captain, one mate (unlicensed), and two deckhands to operate the vessel during each trip.

shouted instructions from the wharf to the wheelhouse, via intermediary deckhands.