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Bow

Bow may refer to:

  • Bow and arrow (/ˈb/), a weapon system that uses elasticity to propel arrows, its use is archery
  • Boats

  • Bow (ship) (/ˈb/), the foremost point of the hull of a ship or boat
  • Bow (rowing), a term which has multiple meanings within the sport of rowing
  • Knots

  • Bow knot, a shoelace knot or a rosette
  • Hair bow, a hair accessory of hair or a ribbon tied in a bow knot
  • Bow tie, a type of necktie and ribbon fashion accessory tied in a bow knot
  • An ornamental knot made of ribbon
  • Music

  • Bow (music), a device used to play a stringed instrument
  • Musical bow, a musical instrument resembling an archer's bow
  • EBow, a hand-held electronic device for playing the electric guitar
  • Bows (band), a band from the UK
  • Places

  • Bow, Devon, England
  • Bow, London, England (historically called Stratford atte Bowe)
  • Bow, Kentucky
  • Bow, New Hampshire
  • Bow, Washington
  • The Bow (skyscraper), a building in Calgary, Alberta
  • Bow River, a river in the province of Alberta
  • Social

  • Bowing (/ˈb/), to lower the head or upper body as a social gesture
  • Boat

    A boat is a watercraft of any size designed to float or plane, to work or travel on water. Small boats are typically found on inland (lakes) or in protected coastal areas. However, boats such as the whaleboat were designed for operation from a ship in an offshore environment. In naval terms, a boat is a vessel small enough to be carried aboard another vessel (a ship). Another less restrictive definition is a vessel that can be lifted out of the water. Some definitions do not make a distinction in size, as bulk freighters 1,000 feet (300 m) long on the Great Lakes are called oreboats. For reasons of naval tradition, submarines are usually referred to as 'boats' rather than 'ships', regardless of their size and shape.

    Boats have a wide variety of shapes, sizes and construction methods due to their intended purpose, available materials or local traditions. Canoe type boats have a long history and various versions are used throughout the world for transportation, fishing or sport. Fishing boats vary widely in style partly to match local conditions. Pleasure boats include ski boats, pontoon boats, and sailboats. House boats may be used for vacationing or long-term housing. Small boats can provide transport or convey cargo (lightering) to and from large ships. Lifeboats have rescue and safety functions. Boats can be powered by human power (e.g., rowboats), wind power (e.g., sailboats) and motor power (e.g., propellor-driven motorboats driven by gasoline or diesel engines).

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