left = port
right = starboard
front = bow
rear = stern
top = deck
bottom = keel
All sides of a ship are collectively referred to as the "hull." Specific terms are used for different sides: the left side is called the "port," the right side is the "starboard," the front is the "bow," and the back is the "stern." Together, these terms help identify the various parts of a ship in navigational and operational contexts.
A Square has 4 sides
A kite is a 4 sided quadrilateral that has no parallel sides.
It is not clear what you mean by "has 4 right sides opposite sides equal". If you delete the phrase "4 right sides", the answer is a rhombus.
4
The hull.
The sides of any ship are "the hull".
It is called a "ship", a ship has both left and right sides.
A 40 cannon ship will have 20 cannons on both sides in order to keep the ship protected on all side.
True-port & starboard.
4 sides
A bilge is a rounded portion of a ship's hull, forming a transition between the bottom of the ship and the sides.
A bilge is a rounded portion of a ship's hull, forming a transition between the bottom of the ship and the sides.
Gunwales (pronounced as 'gunnels') are the top edge of the hulls, or sides, of a water craft.
The ship was old and had sturdy sides, with iron.
Sides of a mountain/ship/hill.
A QUADRANGLE HAS 4 SIDES QUADRANGLE- QUAD MEANS 4