The words need some context before one can answer the question. For example, if one is asking about blanketing and backing in the context of sailing, they mean something quite different than in the context of bedroom furniture. In the context of sailing these are generally not nouns (a blanket and a back) but verbs -- something you do. Blanketing occurs when one sail interferes with the wind that would otherwise get to another sail, either on the same or a different boat. When while racing another boat blankets your boat, it really takes the wind out of your sails. Backing is when the clew of a sail is forced to the same side of the boat as the wind or when in the eye of the wind and dead in irons forcing the clew (usually that of the jib) to one side. Backing the jib pushes the bow to the opposite direction.
The blanket's color uses the possessive form of blanket to refer to its color.
Blanket insurance refers to insurance, like a blanket, that covers it all. Blanket insurance covers properties, employee health, and thievery. No one item has a specific percentage of insurance.
Heavy Weather Sailing: Sailing under shortened sail.Sailing Under.Could also refer to Sailing under a certain flag depending on what country controled the waters you were entering so your ship would not be stopped and inspected.Hope This Helps.
The "main" refers to the ocean and "bounding" describes it's action as felt from the deck of a sailboat.
An emergency blanket (or thermal blanket) is used in emergency situations to keep a person warm by radiating their body heat back to them, and minimizing temperature loss to the environment.
he study finches on his way back
he died of scurvy sailing back to his home land
He made it to Asia sailing west then back east
"Organized Crime" is a blanket term that does not refer to any one particular crime.
The meaning of a sailing holiday is a holiday taken on the water. It can either mean aboard a Yacht or aboard a larger cruise ship. Usually the term is used to refer to such holidays in the south of Europe and in the Mediterranean.
No. Galley is a noun. The modern meaning is a ship's kitchen. Previously it could refer to a large oared sailing vessel.
cuz of bob