moor

/mʊr/
verb
  1. To attach a boat or ship to a fixed object (like a dock or buoy) with ropes or chains so it stays in place.
    • The captain carefully moored the ferry to the pier.
    • They decided to moor the yacht in the calm harbor for the night.
    • We need to moor the sailboat before the storm arrives.
noun
  1. A large open area of land, especially in Britain, covered with rough grass and low bushes, often with wet ground.
    • The hikers walked across the windy moor under a gray sky.
    • The old stone cottage stood alone on the edge of the moor.
    • Sheep graze on the moor all year round.
Synonyms
What does "moor" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean