1846. Your ship is in shallow water and the bow rides up on its bow wave while the stern sinks into a depression of its transverse wave system. What is this called?

Squatting is the hydrodynamic phenomenon where increased speed in shallow water causes a ship to sink deeper and experience trim changes, resulting in the stern settling into a low-pressure area while the bow rises on its bow wave. This differs from parallel sinkage, which involves uniform settling, and from fish tailing or broaching, which describe yawing motions.