One type is the "lateen sail", but there are also jibs; Genoa & spinnaker.
Heave to, reduce the wake. Sail always has priority.
a sail
It depends on the type of vessel and how it is rigged. The smaller sail on a standard sailing boat is the jib or genoa
Genoa is indeed a word that can be used in Scrabble. Its definition is: a triangular sail and is worth 6 points. You can add an 'S' to the end to make it plural.
An asymmetrical spinnaker is a sail which is rigged like a spinnaker, but asymmetrically shaped like a genoa.
There's an ocean of adventure were off to explore. Sail the seven seas to a far and distant shore With a western breese a'blowing no time to delay Ring out the bell boys and anchors away Chorus:yo-ho heave-ho so the sailors say Yo-ho heave-ho set the sail and anchors away We are able bloodied seamen ,a trustworthy crew Boldly going forward as we set sail on the blue We have orders from our captin and we must obey Ring out the bell boys and anchors away Chorus:yo-ho heave-ho so the sailors say Yo-ho heave-ho set the sail and anchors away There's a new world to discover so join us my friend Over the horizon and just around the bend There's a new world waiting for you so set sail today Ring out the bell boys and anchors away Chorus:yo-ho heave-ho so the sailors say Yo-ho heave-ho set the sail and anchors away (shouted) anchors away !
Royal Caribbean cruises sail from a number of ports across the world. Some of the ports they sail from include Baltimore, Barcelona, New York, Miami, Southampton and Genoa.
Yes, the word 'heave' is both a noun and a verb. Examples:As a noun: With one heave, the box of holiday ornaments landed on the top shelf.As a verb: Just heave all the sticks in a pile at the curb.
heave
The word is all one syllable.
A downwind sail, such as a spinnaker or a genoa, typically travels the furthest because it is designed to catch wind from behind the boat and harness the wind's energy to propel the boat forward efficiently in downwind conditions.