The act of interrupting or halting a process, particularly in a computing context, due to a malfunction or error, resulting in the cessation of data processing.
A term used to describe the failure of a computer program to continue its execution, requiring an immediate stoppage to prevent further issues or data corruption.
The process of stopping a task or program abruptly, often because of critical problems that prevent further operation or successful completion.
The power held by an individual or group to make a decisive choice in a situation where there is a tie in votes, particularly in formal meetings or assemblies.
The authority or influence of a third party in a political context, which can sway the outcome when two dominant factions are closely matched in support.
A type of boat designed to assist in maneuvering larger vessels, especially in harbors, by towing or pushing them to specific locations.
A powerful and sturdy small ship that provides support for big ships, ensuring safe navigation and docking procedures.
A vessel specifically built to pull or push other boats, often used in maritime settings to navigate tight spaces or difficult waters.
A small vessel typically used for navigating bodies of water, often propelled by oars or motors, commonly associated with leisurely activities or transportation in shallow areas.
A type of watercraft designed for short-distance travel, which can be manually operated or powered, encompassing various styles and sizes for recreational or practical purposes.
A lightweight watercraft utilized for fishing, sports, or pleasure, distinguished by its size and the method of propulsion, which can include paddling or engine power.
A type of submarine used primarily by the German Navy during World War I and World War II, designed for stealthy underwater combat and naval blockades.
A term referring to German submarines known for their role in targeting and disrupting enemy shipping routes through underwater warfare.
A specific class of military vessel characterized by its capability to operate submerged, employing torpedoes and artillery against surface ships while remaining difficult to detect.