The Art of SeamanshipWind, waves, weather, and water demand the practiced art of seamanshipNaranjo, RalphAmacom
freedom of the seas, the Stoic sailorsailing, perceived autonomy to the elemental beyond one's controlthe art of seamanship, residing in a clear〆yed grasp of agencyphilosophy, for the ancient Stoics, not as theoretical or speculativethe Stoics, “care of the soul” virtue, character as a ...
Noun1.seamanship- skill in sailing acquirement,skill,accomplishment,attainment,acquisition- an ability that has been acquired by training boatmanship- skill in handling boats Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc. ...
From navigation and seamanship to boat and gear maintenance, from pleasure cruising to heavy-weather sailing, here is the definitive, state-of-the-art guide that provides systematic step-by-step techniques to see you through every situation on deck and in the cockpit. The Annapolis Book of ...
ice seamanship ice shever ice sublimation heat ice to rain ice wagon icenbspcolor ice-cream n ice-lollypopsicleice- ice-o-matic icea securities limit iceberg transaction c iced caffe cucumber iced cafÉ lattÉ iced daramel lattÉ iced lemon tea milk m iced shaken lemon tea icedmangolatt...
1.of, consisting of, or using lines:linear design. 2.pertaining to or represented by lines:linear dimensions. 3.extended or arranged in a line:a linear series. 4.involving measurement in one dimension only. 5.of or pertaining to the characteristics of a work of art defined chiefly in term...
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc. navigation noun sailing, cruising, steering, manoeuvring, voyaging, seamanship, helmsmanship Pack ice was becoming a threat to navigation. Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabri...
Written to replace and extend Torr's Ancient Ships, this generously illustrated underwater Bible" traces the art and technology of Mediterranean ships and seamanship from their first crude stages (about 3000 B.C.) to the heyday of the Byzantine fleets. Originally published in 1986. ThePrinceton...
According to a book on sailing entitled Rigging and Seamanship (1794), cut and run means “to cut the cable and make sail instantly, without waiting to weigh anchor.” By extension, this expression can be used to describe any type of quick getaway. The alternative was to go to jail, ...
Related to seamed:the likes of,follow up on,get along,on standby,blasé (sēm) n. 1. a.A line of junction formed by sewing together two pieces of material along their margins. b.A similar line, ridge, or groove made by fitting, joining, or lapping together two sections along their ed...