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Rigging - Law Dictionary Search Results
Outboard
bulwarks or hull in a direction from the hull or from the keel opposed to inboard as outboard rigging swing the davits outboard
Attile, Attilamentum
Attile, Attilamentum, the rigging or furniture of a ship, Fleta, lib. 1, c. xxv., s. 9.
Equipment
relation to a ship, includes boats, tackle, pumps, apparel, furniture, life saving appliances of every description, spars, masts, rigging and sails, fog signals, lights, shapes and signals of distress, medicines and medical and surgical stores and appliances,
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Marine
of a kingdom or state; as also the whole economy of naval affairs, or whatever respects the building, rigging, arming, equipping, navigating, and fighting of ships. It comprehends also the government of naval armaments, and the state
Hayrack
on the running gear of a wagon and used in hauling hay straw sheaves etc called also hay rigging and hay rig
Gantline
A line rigged to a mast used in hoisting rigging a girtline
Foresail
The sail bent to the foreyard of a square rigged vessel being the lowest sail on the foremast
Frigatoon
A Venetian vessel with a square stern having only a mainmast jigger mast and bowsprit also a sloop of war ship rigged
Hoy
A small coaster vessel usually sloop rigged used in conveying passengers and goods from place to place or as a tender to larger vessels in port
Knockabout
A small yacht generally from fifteen to twenty five feet in length having a mainsail and a jib a sloop with a simplified rig and no bowsprit All knockabouts have ballast and either a keel or...
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