Make Fast: Action of attaching a line.
Manila: Natural fiber rope, largely supplanted by synthetics.
make fast
To secure a line.
marinization
The addition of marine components to automotive engines.
make fast - To attach a line to something so that it will not move.
make way - Moving through the water.
Make Fast: To tie onto.
Make Sail: To raise the sail and get underway; a broader term than hoist sail.
Painter: A line in the bows of a boat, used to make fast to a dock or other object, and for light towing.
make fast - Attaching a line; action of attaching a rope.
"Make ready there" - An order sometimes given to prepare to tack or lower a sail, as "Make ready for going about there!." ...
Make Fast - Securing a boat at a dock or landing. You don’t tie up a boat
Make Way - To propel yourself through the water (what some boat mechanics do at the singles bar) ...
To make fast. To stow an object or tie it in place.
Securite
A type of warning message transmitted by radio.
Secured. To make fast is to secure by cleating, tying, shackling, etc.
Taylor Made® design provides instant all weather comfort and protection. Easily and instantly converts the aft cockpit of a typical cruiser into an enclosed living space.
SECURE - To make fast.
SET - Direction toward which the current is flowing.
SHIP - A larger vessel usually thought of as being used for ocean travel. A vessel able to carry a "boat" on board.
SECURE - To make fast.
SEMI-DISPLACEMENT HULL - A hull designed to operate economically at low speeds while still able to attain planning speed performance.
SET - Direction toward which the current is flowing.
SecureTo make fast.
ShackleA "U" shaped connector with a pin or bolt across the open end.
Shear PinA safety device, used to fasten a propeller to its shaft; it breaks when the propeller hits a solid object, thus preventing further damage.
SECURE-To make fast; to tie or lock into position.
SELF-BAILING COCKPIT-A cockpit provided with drains to allow water washed into it to return to the sea.
make fast: to secure a line to an object; to doubly secure a cleated or otherwise tied-line by means of an added hitch. marline: a two-stranded nautical twine. marlinespike: a pointed metal tool used in splicing.
Here is how to make fast to a horn cleat.
1. To tie a cleat hitch, wrap your line three-quarters of the way around the base of the cleat.
2. Cross under one horn, making an "S" on the top of the cleat.
when very cold air (temperature less then 10º F) blows off land and across warmer adjacent coastal waters creating a dense fog that looks like it is "steam" or "smoke" rising from the water [Top of Page] [Bottom of Page] secure To make fast ...
Belay - To make fast a line around a fitting, usually a cleat or belaying pin.
Belaying pins - Bars of iron or hard wood to which running rigging may be secured, or belayed.
BELAY - To make fast the end of a rope temporarily by turning it round a cleat.
BELOW - Beneath the deck.
BEND To make fast, eg to bend a sail onto a yard. A knot used to bend one rope onto another. BEARING The direction of an object expressed either as a true bearing as shown on the chart, or as a bearing relative to the heading of the boat.
The noose made at the breast of a block, to make fast the standing part of a fall to, is also called a Becket. (1'1. 2, fig.
Belay - Change order; - To make a line secure to a pin, cleat or bitt.
Secure - To make fast.
Set - Direction toward which the current is flowing.
Sheer The line of the upper deck when viewed from the side. Normal sheer curves up towards the bow and stern,
Reverse sheer curves down towards the bow and stern.
When it is necessary to set the trysail, adjust the jaws of the gaff to the mast, make fast the parrel, hook on the throat and peak halyard blocks and mouse them.
SECURE - To make fast.
SET - Direction toward which the current is flowing.
SLACK - Not fastened; loose. Also, to loosen.
SOUNDING - A measurement of the depth of water.
To make fast.
Set
Direction toward which the current is flowing.
Sheet
A sheet is a rope that adjusts a sail's angle to the wind. A topping lift raises or lowers the outer end of the boom or pole.
Secure: To make fast.
Shackle: A metal link which can be open and closed for joining chain to anchor, etc.
Shake out: To release a reefed sail and hoist the sail aloft.
- Dock Lines are used to Moor (connect / fasten) or Make Fast a boat to a dock (dock lines) or a permanent mooring (mooring lines) like a pile, pier, wharf, or buoy field. Most often the connecting points are cleats, but not always.
Belay - To make fast, as a rope, by taking several turns with it round a pin, cleat, or kevel. (to make secure)
Bell Buoy - a large buoy on which a bell is mounted, to be rung by the motion of the waves.
To secure a line, or make fast without a knot or hitch.
Bend
Secure a sail fast to a spar or stay. Also, knot to secure a line to another line or object such as an anchor.
Dock
1) Any platform where vessels can make fast. The act of securing a boat in such a place. Docks are often subdivided into smaller areas for docking known as slips. 2) The act of entering a dock.
MAKE To attain, i.e. to make harbor. Make fast is to secure. Tides that make, increase. Make sail is to set sail.
Mark A position imputed onto an electronic chart plotter.
your berth and lose further way by a touch astern. Have one of your crew standing on the toerail outside the life- lines, holding a coiled mooring line so, once you have reached the berth, he will be able to step ashore at ease and make fast.
Secure - To make fast.
Selected Waypoint - The waypoint currently selected to be the point toward which the vessel is traveling. Also called “TO' Waypoint, destination or destination waypoint.
A long cruise may have many legs LINE a piece of rope is called line once it leaves the rope reel and is put into use LOG a record of all the activities aboard a ship; a device for measuring ship's speed and distance traveled MAKE FAST tie with a ...
 See also: Secure, Anchor, Point, Boat, Top
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