Pay out

PAY OUT: To ease out a line, or let it run in a controlled manner.
PENNANT (sometimes PENDANT): The line by which a boat is made fast to a mooring buoy.
PERSONAL FLOTATION DEVICE (PFD) - PDF: Official terminology for life jacket.

pay out - To let out a line.
pedestal - The column that the wheel is mounted on.

Pay Out To ease a chain or rope.
Pintle A vertical pin on which the rudder is shipped.
Pitching A ship's movement in a seaway in a fore and aft direction.

pay out - Releasing a line in a controlled manner.
peak - See "A-Peak"
peak downhaul - A rope rove through a single block at the gaff end to haul upon when lowering the mainsail.

pay out
To ease an anchor rode, docking line, or other long line that is under strain a long distance. Compare with let go and let fly, lose.
peak ...

Pay Out: - to feed line over the side of the boat, hand over hand.
Pedestal - A vertical post in the cockpit used to elevate the steering wheel into a convenient position
Pier - A loading platform extending at an angle from the shore.

Generally pay out enough tow line length to place the towed vessel behind the second wake of the towing vessel based on speed and weather conditions.

Veer -- To pay out chain.
Wear -- To bring the wind on the other side of a vessel by turning her head from the wind. The reverse of tacking.
Weather gauge -- The condition of a vessel that is to windward of another.

Pay Out - To ease out or slacken a line, chain or cable or let it run in a controlled manner.
Peak - The upper corner of a four sided sail or outer end of the gaff.
Pedestal - Columnar support for the steering wheel in the cockpit.

pay out: to slacken on a line. pedestal: a vertical post in the cockpit used to elevate the steering wheel into a convenient position. pennant: a triangular flag. phosphorescence: luminescence.

SLACK The opposite of taut; not fully extended as applied to a rope; to "slack away" means to pay out a rope or cable by carefully releasing the tension while still retaining control; to "slack off" means to ease up, or lessen the degree of tautness.

Pay out: To feed line over the side of the boat, hand over hand.
Peak: Outer end of the gaff -upper aft corner of a gaff sail.
Pennant: a triangular flag.
PFD: Personal Flotation Devices. Better known as life jackets.

Wait for the anchor to hit the bottom than pay out the chain and line slowly. Pay out at-least fifty feet before you try to set the anchor. Do not just tie the anchor line to the cleat and expect your anchor to set.

Then try to pay out more chain. Lots of it, if you are not too closely surrounded by other boats. If this does not work, you have to re-anchor. No choice. At this point, you have awakened other crewmembers to help you.

to a mast partners Strengthening boards to help support something set through an opening in the deck, such as the mast or bitt pass To make securing turns with lashing or rope passage Sailing from one port or place to another pay out ...

Drop the anchor gently off the bow and let the anchor rode follow smoothly after it, until you feel no more anchor weight. Then pay out line as your boat drifts backward with the wind, ...

When all way is lost, drop anchor and let the yacht gradually drop back, and pay out warp. The length of warp payed out will vary with conditions. As a general rule, the 'scope' should be about three times the maximum depth of water.

the line parted under strain PAY OUT to let out chain, line, or wire PITCH angular motion about the athwartships axis of the ship PORT when facing forward, ...

PAY OUT - Slacken or let out line.
PENDANT - Short rope serving as an extension of a line, chain, cable with a descriptive name based on use, e.g. mooring pendant.
PENNANT - Emblematic flag.
PIER - A loading platform extending out from the shore.

Parallels Lines of latitude Pay out To let out a line. PFD Personal Flotation Device, a device used to keep a person afloat. Also called a life jacket, life preserver or life vest.