The "rope used to raise and lower sail" is no longer a rope when it has an assigned task aboard ship. It is more correctly referred to as a line, and its' assigned title is "halyard".It is also utilized to hold the sail in place when it is not raising or lowering the sail. The name derives from "haul yard", referring to the movement (hauling) of "yards of cloth".
The halyard raises or lowers the sails. The term comes from "haul yards" as in hauling yards of sail.
a sheet or sceata in Anglo saxon was at first a sail or the lower part of a sail at least& indeed this sheet has the same source as a bed sheet the rope that controls a sail was known in those days as a sheet line or sceatline but by the early 14th century sheet lines began to lose their lines & became just sheets later sails stopped being called sheets & began to be called sails likely to distinguish them from their sheets
a knot in a rope is a point
Circumnavigate is another word for the term "Sail around the world."
Line is a nautical term for a rope. But a rope can be a line attached on only one end in normal use. The bell rope, the bucket rope, the tiller rope, the bolt rope, check rope, foot rope, monkey rope, and the dip rope.
The term "red rope" for expandable file folders likely originated from the color and material used in the construction of the rope-like cord that ties the folder closed. The red color and durable nature of the rope make it distinctive and easy to identify among other folders.
Rope-a-dope is actually a boxing term that is associated with Muhammad Ali.
Once a rope on a boat/ship has an assigned duty, it is a line: hence the trick question of how many ropes are there on a boat -there are none, because they are all called lines. The line you are referring to is generally called a halyard. This term derives from "Haul Yards" as in hauling yards of canvas aloft.
Circumnavigate is another word for the term "Sail around the world."
Circumnavigate is another word for the term "Sail around the world."
Circumnavigate is another word for the term "Sail around."
Accidentally. He was trying to sail to India. Hence the term "Indians."