Sheets.
Correction:Each sail has its own name based on its position on the boat and upon its usage. A "sheet" is a woven line used to control a sail, typically by controlling the clew, and is not a sail at all.
No , the sails are called the sheets. Wrong - the sails are called SAILS. The control lines to the sails are sheets.
No , the sails are called the sheets. Wrong - the sails are called SAILS. The control lines to the sails are sheets.
yatch is spelled the same in French.
Square sails (rectangular) were (are) called four-cornered sails.
"Square sails" which are not really square, were/are referred to as four-cornered sails.
Trapezoidal, actually. But the square sails were called square sails. Lateen or square could be referred to as yards.
When you let down the sails of a ship, it is called "lowering the sails." This action is typically performed to reduce the ship's speed or to prepare for docking. It can also be referred to as "taking in the sails" if the sails are being secured or stowed away.
A Dutch building with sails is commonly called a windmill.
Sloops, ketches, and yawls have triangular-shaped sails.
There are three to four sails on a ship. The main sail is called the main course. Sailing can be complicated at first, but once who get the hang of where all the sails are, it will be easier.
to hold up the sails, and to help steer the ship. its called rigging, by the way...
I think the answer is yatch.