What is a banana boat?
399119
Banana boat is also called a banana split. It is a banana split into half in between the put 3 scoops of icecream, chocolate, vanilla, strawberry. With whip cream and strawberry on top. Also they might put chocolate sauce on top.\n\nBanana Boat is also a sunscree/sunblock or suntanning lotion.\n\nOr like everyone else, it is a boat shaped like a banana. lol or they also call it a banana sled
326825
Is "it" a banana? Is "it" a 'machine gun model for performance-critical projects'? (I made that up. My point is that your question doesn't make sense.)\n\nWhat are you asking?
747025
huh? I thought a canoe is a boat.... you need more info here....
808793
Row Row Row your boat.
648594
It is a class of racing "ship".  Think of them like a Formula-1 car.  There are stringent standards that the builders must abide by, such as hull weight, keel length, and sail materials.  Download the PDF below for a full list of the rules:\n\n*OK, I give up!!!  I can't fit the address on one line, so follow the link below to find the rule book.
995418
It can mean "a ship".
820273
Wunderkin, one can only wonder at your question. A canoe IS a boat. There are many kinds of canoes -- open canoe, solo canoe, whitewater canoe, marathon canoe, voyageur canoe, war canoe, outrigger canoe, dragon boat (which is also a kind of canoe) - in short, any open boat that you paddle forward (unlike a row boat, in which you row going backwards, or a scull, which you also row backwards) is a canoe. \nI have no idea if that answers your question or not.
1118789
These names are common names for boats
211831
Banana-fana-fo-bana....\nIt's the name game!
1123092
bananas have energy..get some engergy bars.  coffee!
806288
A car that runs on water.
66053
st. john's or the banana river
271354
Captain Beer was a DREAD pirate of notorious reputation.  His ship, the Marlboro Red was known far and wide for the treacherous deeds of the crew.  Such crimes as rape, pillaging, murder, and to the horror of the ABOLITIONISTS, ENSLAVEMENT were commonly reported.  However, their reign of tyranny had come to an end.  The ship was recently captured by Captain Sober of her majesty’s fleet and Captain Beer was due to stand trail.  A bare plank and an unforgiving ocean can be quite INFLUENTIAL to a man’s thoughts and Captain Beer suggested that he might better serve the queen alive than dead.  A deal was struck, all on the Marlboro Red were pardoned and Captain Beer joined interests with Captain Sober.  Having been commissioned as a PRIVATEER in her majesty’s service the Marlboro Red’s mission was stated simply as this, “Destroy all large bananas but no small bananas.”   When Captain Beer explained the mission to his crew they were confused to say the least.  However, Captain Beer was a fierce man and persuasive.  “Listen up men,” he said.  “They have spared our lives and we owe them some dead bananas.  Now unless you all want to be CAPTIVES again and face execution I suggest we make due on that debt.  We are men of war, titans of the sea, and WHO WILL STOP US?”  “NONE SHALL STOP US,” bellowed the crew in unison.  “Aye,” replied the captain.  The crew’s spirits were lifted and they felt ENCOURAGED.  “HURAY FOR CAPTAIN BEER,” they cried.  Soon there came a young boy scampering up to the captain.  His manner was excited and he could barely speak.  “Captain, there is a banana boat due east.  They were north bound but they are TACKING west.”  “We must intercept them, SET CORSE DUE EAST,” bellowed the captain.  The crew scurried about setting sails and the tiller man adjusted accordingly.  They soon gained on the banana boat the captain hailed them.  “Hey you,” exclaimed the captain.  “What manner of bananas are ye transporting?”  “Medium sized bananas returned a deck hand from the banana boat.  “Medium bananas,” the captain thought out loud.  “We are supposed to destroy all large bananas and leave all small bananas in peace.  What do we do with medium bananas?”  The captain spoke louder than he had intended and he soon heard conflicting suggestions from the crew.  “Destroy them all,” some said.  “Spare them!” said others.  Over the clamor and shouting the captain noticed the boy jumping and waving to get his attention.  “Destroy half of the medium bananas,” said the boy.  “What a smart lad,” replied the captain.  “You’ve ASSISTED this crew well and maybe saved our lives, what say I make you my APPRENTICE?”  “Golly,” the lad exclaimed.  “That would be fantastic.”  The captain held his hand to the sky and the crew soon fell silent.   Captain Beer’s speech was calm and projecting as he said “I know the end to this CONFLICT, we will destroy half of the medium bananas.”  The crew raised a cry, quickly leapt onto the banana boat and promptly smashed half of the bananas and they all lived happily ever after.
221865
The Chris family founded the boat company. The Craft comes from Watercraft. So it was a ChrisCraft.
244521
there is an engine i saw that has no moving parts. just magnets that attract water in one end and out the other, but it only works in salt water.
844311
watever floats your boat
726564
Banana money. No value.\n\nWhy is called banana money?\n\nBanana money is an informal term given to a type of currency issued by Imperial Japan during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore, and was named as such because of the motifs of banana trees on the banknotes. It was in widespread use within the occupied territories where the previous currency became a scarcity. To supply the authorities with money whenever they required it, they simply printed more notes. This resulted in high inflation and a severe depreciation in value of the banana note. Moreover, counterfeiting was rampant due to its lack of a serial number.\n\nAs with other currencies issued by Japan in occupied territories, local residents were forced to adopt this type of currency. After the surrender of Japan, the currency became entirely worthless, and to this day the Japanese government has refused to exchange these currencies. Some locals managed to escape poverty because they had hidden Straits dollars, the previous currency before the Japanese invaded. Those with hidden stashes of Straits Dollar were thus able to use them the moment the British resumed control of Singapore, when they became valid again.