To come to anchor, to cast anchor.

To come to anchor, to cast anchor.

anchor a ship

to drive the stationed ship, Metaphorically: to leave

cast anchor

cast anchor

gigantic, very vast

battleship, man-of-war, cruiser

keel

seagull, a marine bird, the crow that flew with the ship and hovered around it because it could not find a place to sit in the sea, Metaphorically: the person who had no option to stay except in one place

collier, a ship carrying coal

Cast anchor, firm, to stay, to stop

a piece of bread distributed in charity, begging

to tie a strip of cloth (round the loins)

to halt or stay of boat or ship

an anchorage; a sea-port

very heavy

to cast anchor, to moor (a boat)

the anchorage of a ship or boat

aeroplane, airplane, aircraft

ship, vessel, boat

oil tanker, the ship on which only oil is carried

anchor, cable, thick rope, langar, alms, public kitchen, weight, pendulum (of a clock)

copy someone's style or mannerism

spaceship, spacecraft