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Definition of rigging
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of rigging is as below...
Rigging
(n.)
DRess;
tackle;
especially
(Naut.),
the
ropes,
chains,
etc., that
support
the masts and spars of a
vessel,
and serve as
purchases
for
adjusting
the
sails,
etc. See
Illustr.
of Ship and
Sails..
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Rigging
::
Rigging
(n.)
DRess;
tackle;
especially
(Naut.),
the
ropes,
chains,
etc., that
support
the masts and spars of a
vessel,
and serve as
purchases
for
adjusting
the
sails,
etc. See
Illustr.
of Ship and
Sails..
Bull''s-eye
::
Bull's-eye
(n.) A small
circular
or oval
wooden
block
without
sheaves,
having
a
groove
around
it and a hole
through
it, used for
connecting
rigging..
Swiftfoot
::
Swifter
(v. t.) To
tighten,
as slack
standing
rigging,
by
bringing
the
opposite
shrouds
nearer..
Outboard
::
Outboard
(a. & adv.)
Beyond
or
outside
of the lines of a
vessel's
bulwarks
or hull; in a
direction
from the hull or from the keel; --
opposed
to
inboard;
as,
outboard
rigging;
swing the
davits
outboard..
Skylarking
::
Skylarking
(n.) The act of
running
about the
rigging
of a
vessel
in
sport;
hence,
frolicking;
scuffing;
sporting;
carousing..
Netting
::
Netting
(n.) A
network
of ropes used for
various
purposes,
as for
holding
the
hammocks
when not in use, also for
stowing
sails,
and for
hoisting
from the
gunwale
to the
rigging
to
hinder
an enemy from
boarding..
Sprig
::
Sprigging
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Spri.
Rigger
::
Rigger
(n.) One who rigs or
dresses;
one whose
occupation
is to fit the
rigging
of a ship.
Mat
::
Mat (n.) Any
similar
fabric
for
various
uses, as for
covering
plant
houses,
putting
beneath
dishes
or lamps on a
table,
securing
rigging
from
friction,
and the
like..
Overrigged
::
Overrigged
(a.)
Having
too much
rigging.
Unrig
::
Unrig (v. t.) To strip of
rigging;
as, to unrig a
ship..
Furniture
::
Furniture
(v. t.) The masts and
rigging
of a ship.
Fair-leader
::
Fair-leader
(n.) A
block,
or ring,
serving
as a guide for the
running
rigging
or for any
rope..
Labor
::
Labor (n.) The
pitching
or
tossing
of a
vessel
which
results
in the
straining
of
timbers
and
rigging.
Boatswain
::
Boatswain
(n.) An
officer
who has
charge
of the
boats,
sails,
rigging,
colors,
anchors,
cables,
cordage,
etc., of a ship, and who also
summons
the crew, and
performs
other
duties..
Breastband
::
Breastband
(n.) A band for the
breast.
Specifically:
(Naut.)
A band of
canvas,
or a rope,
fastened
at both ends to the
rigging,
to
support
the man who
heaves
the lead in
sounding..
Rack
::
Rack (a.) A piece or frame of wood,
having
several
sheaves,
through
which the
running
rigging
passes;
--
called
also rack
block.
Also, a frame to hold
shot..
Gantline
::
Gantline
(n.) A line
rigged
to a mast; -- used in
hoisting
rigging;
a
girtline.
Aloft
::
Aloft
(adv.)
In the top; at the mast head, or on the
higher
yards or
rigging;
overhead;
hence (Fig. and
Colloq.),
in or to
heaven..
Mast
::
Mast (n.) A pole, or long,
strong,
round piece of
timber,
or spar, set
upright
in a boat or
vessel,
to
sustain
the
sails,
yards,
rigging,
etc. A mast may also
consist
of
several
pieces
of
timber
united
by iron
bands,
or of a
hollow
pillar
of iron or
steel..
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