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Shorten sail
| Морской словарь |
[1] to reduce the number of sails set. [2] to reduce the sail area by reefing or furling.
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Sail, английский
- Shuttle avionics integration laboratory
- 1. a piece of fabric attached to a vessel and arranged such that it causes the wind to drive the vessel along. it may be attached to the vessel via a combination of mast, spars, and ropes.
- Парус
- Совершать плавание 3. ходить под парусами
- Парус, идти под парусом
- The terms applicable to the parts of a sail comprise:—seaming the cloths together; cutting the gores; tabling and sewing on the reef, belly, lining, and buntline bands, roping, and marling on the clues and foot-rope. the square sails comprise courses, top-sails, topgallant-sails, royals, skysails on each mast. the fore and aft, are jibs, staysails, trysails, boom main-sails and fore-sails, gaff top-sails, to which may be added the studding-sails and the flying kites. also, a distant ship is called a sail.
- [1] a piece of cloth extended on a yard supported by mast and rigging so as to catch the wind and propel a boat or ship (see also sailing rigs, sails, and sail nomenclature). [2] the number of sailing vessels in a squadron or convoy. [3] to set out on a voyage by water. [4] to navigate or travel in a waterborne vessel. [5] the superstructure of a submarine’s hull, housing periscope(s), communications antennae, electronic warfare masts, and conning tower. when surfaced, the top of the sail serves as the boat’s bridge. sail ho!: traditional cry of a lookout who has sighted another vessel. the traditional response from the watch officer being “where away?” (in which direction?).
Sail area, английский
- Площадь парусности, поверхность паруса
- Площадь парусности
Sail bag, английский
Парусный мешок
Sail burton, английский
A purchase extending from topmast-head to deck, for sending sails aloft ready for bending; it usually consists of two single blocks, having thimbles and a hook; a leading block on the slings through which the fall leads to bear the top-sail clear of the top-rim.
Sail dome, английский
Sail height, английский
Sail ho, английский
The exclamation used when a strange ship is first discerned at sea—either from the deck or from the mast-head.
Sail inventory, английский
Перечень парусов
Sail loft, английский
- A large open space used by sailmakers to spread out sails.
- A manufactory making sails, tarpaulins, awnings, and other canvas items. see loft.
Sail maker, английский
Sail needle, английский
Парусная игла
Sail nomenclature, английский
Although there are many different types of sailing rig, the sides and corners of all sails share a common terminology. see clew, foot, head, leech, luff, peak, tack, and throat.
Sail number, английский
Номер на парусе
Sail on broad, английский
Идти в бакштаг
Sail palm, английский
An oversized thimble used to drive needles through heavy canvas.
Sail plan, английский
План парусности
Sail propulsion, английский
Движение под парусом
Sail shape, английский
The shape of a sail, with regard to its efficiency. in high winds, a sail would probably be flatter, in low winds rounder. other circumstances can cause a sail to twist. controls such as the outhaul, halyards, sheets and the bend of the main mast all can affect sail shape.
Sail through the lee, английский
Обойти с подветренной стороны
Sail ties, английский
Lengths of line or webbing used to secure sails when they are dropped or to secure the unused port ion of a reefed sail.
Sail track, английский
Рельс для подъема паруса на мачте
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Shot across the bows, английский
This is another obviouslynautical phrase, derived from the practice of forcing another vessel to stop by firing a cannon ball to splash just in front of it. now it is a colloquialism for an action intended to caution someone against unwanted moves.
Short splice, английский
A quick way of connecting two pieces of same-size cordage, but in such a way that the diameter of the splice is larger than that of the original cordage, preventing it from passing through a block or thimble. a long splice is more time-consuming, but overcomes the problem. short-stayed: said of an anchor when its chain or cable has been taken in until it is nearly up-and-down with the anchor almost atrip but still gripping the bottom. this is the final phase before being aweigh, and the length of cable deployed is usually less than 1.5 times the depth of water.
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