keel

As a noun keel

is a large beam along the underside of a ship’s hull from bow to stern.

As a verb keel

is to collapse, to fall.

As a proper noun Kiel is

a city in northern Germany.

As nouns the difference between lurch and keel

is that lurch is a sudden or unsteady movement while keel is a large beam along the underside of a ship’s hull from bow to stern.

As verbs the difference between lurch and keel

is that lurch is to make such a sudden, unsteady movement while keel is to collapse, to fall.

As an adverb astern

is (label) beyond the stern when viewed from aboard.

As an adjective astern

is (nautical) behind.

As a noun keel is

skittle, pin.

As a noun keel is

skittle, pin.

In nautical terms the difference between keel and transom

is that keel is a type of flat-bottomed boat while transom is the flat or nearly flat stern of a boat or ship.

As a verb keel

is to collapse, to fall.

As nouns the difference between keed and keel

is that keed is (eye dialect) kid while keel is skittle, pin.

As nouns the difference between keel and keek

is that keel is a large beam along the underside of a ship’s hull from bow to stern while keek is a look, especially a quick one; a peek.

As verbs the difference between keel and keek

is that keel is to collapse, to fall while keek is to peek; peep.

As nouns the difference between koel and keel

is that koel is a bird of the genus eudynamys , cuckoos from asia, australia and the pacific while keel is skittle, pin.

As nouns the difference between keel and kees

is that keel is skittle, pin while kees is (slang) kiss.

As nouns the difference between seel and keel

is that seel is rope, cord while keel is skittle, pin.