haul out - Remove a boat from the water.
hauling part - The part on the object which is hauled upon.
hawse hole - A hole in the hull for mooring lines to run through.
unreeve - To haul out a rope from a hole.
unrig - To dismantle a ship or any part of her, as to unrig a topmast or bowsprit.
unship - To remove a thing from its lodgment, normally when striking a mast or other spar.
A small rope running through the lower part of the sail and used for taking a reef reef tackle Tackle used to haul out the foot of the sail [Top of Page] [Bottom of Page] reeve To pass a line through a block or fairlead regatta A ...
Haul out Remove a boat from the water. Hawse hole A hole in the hull for mooring lines to run through. Hawser A rope that is very large in diameter, usually used when docking large vessels.
from the mainsail; hook on the peak halyards; see that the gaff goes up between the topping-lifts as you hoist up on the throat and peak halyards; hoist up on the throat until the luff-rope is straight; if the sail has a slide on the boom, haul out ...
By means of this line the wrecked crew haul out the whip, which is a double or endless line, rove through a block with a tail attached to it.
1) To pull. The hauling part of a tackle is its fall. To haul (haul out) a boat is to lift her out of the water. See down-haul and outhaul. 2) See veer.
hawse, hawsepipe ...
H eeZ Rope is to haul out jib-booms, and the bowsprits of cutters, &c. Passing Ropes lead round the ship, through eyes'
in the quarter, waist, gangway, and forecastle stanchions, for- ward to the knight-heads.
Outboard: Mounted externally to the boat, near the boat's side - for example an engine
Outhaul: Rope or wire that is used to haul out a sail
Overhaul: To sort out mess with the rigging
Overboard: Outside the boat ...
 See also: Deck, Point, Secure, Shore, Tiller
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