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CatamaranFrom LoveToKnow 1911 CATAMARAN (a Tamil word, from calla, to tie, and maram wood), a surf- boat or raft used by the natives of Madras and along the Coromandel Coast in India.
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catamarantwin-hulled vessel Search results: Click on the word(s) below to view the definition.
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catamaran - A twin hulled boat. Catamaran sailboats are known for their ability to plane and are faster than single hulled boats ( monohulls) - in some conditions. catboat - A sailboat rigged with one mast and one sailsail.
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CatamaranA boat with two hulls. Search for Catamaran books on Amazon.co.uk ...
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CATAMARAN - A double or treble-hulled vessel constructed in wood, aluminum or reinforced glass fibre and is also composed of two or three hulls diagonally joined together by various methods.
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CatamaranA twin-hulled boat, with hulls side-by-side. Chafing GearTubing or cloth wrapping used to protect a line from chafing on a rough surface.
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CATAMARAN: A twin:hulled boat, with hulls side:by-side. CENTERBOARD: Used to keep the boat from moving sideways under certain wind conditions. It also increases the boat's stability and aids in steering it.
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Catamaran - A twin-hulled boat, with hulls side by side. Centerboard - A board lowered through a slot in the centerline of he hull to reduce sideways skidding or leeway.
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C topCatamaran- A boat with twin hulls, Centerboard- A device that acts as a keel in shallow- draft boats. It can be raised and lowered as necessary.
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Cruising catamaranWhile the Prout cats were among the first of the cruising cats, Fountaine Pajot has led the current trend toward large cruising cats and this design clearly shows how the type has evolved.
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A boat like a catamaran can mitigate the problem by retrieving good stability in a small draft, but the width of the boat increases. [edit] See also Hull (watercraft) Naval Architecture Ship building ...
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The space on a catamaran, usually made of some kind of mesh, located between the two hulls. It's a place for the crew (like a cockpit on dinghies and cruisers). Traveler ...
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Tacking Tip for a CatamaranShifting through winds (or tacking) during a catamaran race can be a difficult skill to master, since a catamaran has two hulls (as opposed to the one that a dinghy has) to turn through the water.
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CATAMARAN: A twin-hulled boat, with hulls side by side. CHAFE: Wearing through of a line, sail, etc. from rubbing. CHAFING GEAR: Tubing or cloth wrapping used to protect a line from chafing on a rough surface. CHANNEL: 1) That part of a body of water ...
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catamaran -- twin hulled boatcelestial navigation -- to calculate your position using time, the position of celestial bodies, and mathematical tables chafe gear -- gear used to prevent damage by rubbing ...
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CATAMARAN A vessel with two parallel hulls. CAVITATION Essentially, to suck air. This term is primarily used in conjunction with propellers and rudders.
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CATAMARAN A twin hulled boat, with hulls side by side. CAULKING Various semiflexable compounds used to seal seams. Sometimes applied with less precision to sealing and bedding compounds.
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CATAMARAN A twin-hulled boat, with hulls side by side. CAULK To seal the seams of a vessel with oakum and tar. CHAFING GEAR Tubing or cloth wrapping used to protect a line from chafing on a rough surface. CHART A map for use by navigators.
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the catamaran 'Stars and Stripes'. In 1988 the American Connor defended the America's Cup with this boat. (Have a look at our page about the America's Cup). The wing was separated in fore, main and aft-wing.
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On a multi- hull boat, like a catamaran, the c.o.d. is off to one side ( leeward) while the sailor 'hikes out' on the opposite ( windward) side to move the c.o.g. the other way.
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Trampoline The fabric support that serves for searing between the hulls of a catamaran. Transom The flat, or sometimes curved terminating structure of the hull at the stern of a boat.
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See also: Boat, Forward, Hull, Light, Sailing
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