A docking place is a location where ships can moor or anchor. Common terms for a docking place include WHARF (5 letters), PIER (4 letters), SLIP (4 letters), BERTH (5 letters), QUAY (4 letters), and PORT (4 letters). A WHARF is a structure built along the shore of a body of water, typically used for loading and unloading cargo. A PIER is a raised platform extending from the shore into the water, used for docking ships. A SLIP is a narrow channel between two piers, used to moor boats. A BERTH is a designated spot for a boat to dock. A QUAY is a WHARF or landing stage, typically made of stone or concrete. Finally, a PORT is a town or city with a harbor, where ships can dock and load or unload cargo.