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Definition of sail
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 sail is as below...
Sail (v. t.) To fly
through;
to glide or move
smoothly
through.
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Footrope
::
Footrope
(n.) That part of the
boltrope
to which the lower edge of a sail is
sewed.
Fill
::
Fill (a.) To trim (a yard) so that the wind shall blow on the after side of the
sails.
Spanker
::
Spanker
(n.) The after sail of a ship or bark, being a
fore-and-aft
sail
attached
to a boom and gaff; --
sometimes
called
driver.
See
Illust.
under
Sail..
Vulnerable
::
Vulnerable
(a.)
Liable
to
injury;
subject
to be
affected
injuriously;
assailable;
as, a
vulnerable
reputation..
Luff
::
Luff (n.) The
forward
or
weather
leech of a sail,
especially
of the jib,
spanker,
and other
fore-and-aft
sails..
Fill
::
Fill (a.) To press and
dilate,
as a sail; as, the wind
filled
the
sails..
Westwards
::
Westwards
(adv.)
Toward
the west; as, to ride or sail
westward..
Fetch
::
Fetch (v. t.) To bring or get
within
reach by
going;
to
reach;
to
arrive
at; to
attain;
to reach by
sailing.
Spikefish
::
Spikefish
(n.) See
Sailfish
(a.
Synecdochical
::
Synecdoche
(n.) A
figure
or trope by which a part of a thing is put for the whole (as, fifty sail for fifty
ships),
or the whole for a part (as, the
smiling
year for
spring),
the
species
for the genus (as,
cutthroat
for
assassin),
the genus for the
species
(as, a
creature
for a man), the name of the
material
for the thing made, etc..
Tar
::
Tar (n.) A
sailor;
a
seaman.
Proa
::
Proa (n.) A
sailing
canoe of the
Ladrone
Islands
and Malay
Archipelago,
having
its lee side flat and its
weather
side like that of an
ordinary
boat. The ends are
alike.
The canoe is long and
narrow,
and is kept from
overturning
by a
cigar-shaped
log
attached
to a frame
extending
several
feet to
windward.
It has been
called
the
flying
proa, and is the
swiftest
sailing
craft
known..
Boom
::
Boom (v. i.) To rush with
violence
and
noise,
as a ship under a press of sail,
before
a free
wind..
Ramble
::
Ramble
(v. i.) To walk, ride, or sail, from place to
place,
without
any
determinate
object
in view; to roam
carelessly
or
irregularly;
to rove; to
wander;
as, to
ramble
about the city; to
ramble
over the
world..
Canoe
::
Canoe (n.) A light
pleasure
boat,
especially
designed
for use by one who goes alone upon long
excursions,
including
portage.
It it
propelled
by a
paddle,
or by a small sail
attached
to a
temporary
mast..
Felucca
::
Felucca
(n.) A
small,
swift-sailing
vessel,
propelled
by oars and
lateen
sails,
-- once
common
in the
Mediterranean..
Tack
::
Tack (v. i.) To
change
the
direction
of a
vessel
by
shifting
the
position
of the helm and
sails;
also (as said of a
vessel),
to have her
direction
changed
through
the
shifting
of the helm and
sails.
See Tack, v. t., 4..
Over
::
Over
(adv.)
From one
person
or place to
another
regarded
as on the
opposite
side of a space or
barrier;
-- used with verbs of
motion;
as, to sail over to
England;
to hand over the
money;
to go over to the
enemy..
Drop
::
Drop (v. i.) To be deep in
extent;
to
descend
perpendicularly;
as, her main
topsail
drops
seventeen
yards..
Windbound
::
Windbound
(a.)
prevented
from
sailing,
by a
contrary
wind. See
Weatherbound..
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