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Online Dictionary: translate word or phrase from Indonesian to English or vice versa, and also from english to english on-line.
Hasil cari dari kata atau frase: To haul the tacks aboard (0.01550 detik)
Found 1 items, similar to To haul the tacks aboard.
English → English (gcide) Definition: To haul the tacks aboard Aboard \A*board"\, adv. [Pref. a- on, in + board.] 1. On board; into or within a ship or boat; hence, into or within a railway car. [1913 Webster] 2. Alongside; as, close aboard. [1913 Webster] (Naut.): To fall aboard of, to strike a ship's side; to fall foul of. To haul the tacks aboard, to set the courses. To keep the land aboard, to hug the shore. To lay (a ship) aboard, to place one's own ship close alongside of (a ship) for fighting. [1913 Webster] Tack \Tack\, n. [OE. tak, takke, a fastening; akin to D. tak a branch, twig, G. zacke a twig, prong, spike, Dan. takke a tack, spike; cf. also Sw. tagg prickle, point, Icel. t[=a]g a willow twig, Ir. taca a peg, nail, fastening, Gael. tacaid, Armor. & Corn. tach; perhaps akin to E. take. Cf. Attach, Attack, Detach, Tag an end, Zigzag.] 1. A small, short, sharp-pointed nail, usually having a broad, flat head. [1913 Webster] 2. That which is attached; a supplement; an appendix. See Tack, v. t., 3. --Macaulay. [1913 Webster] Some tacks had been made to money bills in King Charles's time. --Bp. Burnet. [1913 Webster] 3. (Naut.) (a) A rope used to hold in place the foremost lower corners of the courses when the vessel is closehauled (see Illust. of Ship); also, a rope employed to pull the lower corner of a studding sail to the boom. (b) The part of a sail to which the tack is usually fastened; the foremost lower corner of fore-and-aft sails, as of schooners (see Illust. of Sail). (c) The direction of a vessel in regard to the trim of her sails; as, the starboard tack, or port tack; -- the former when she is closehauled with the wind on her starboard side; hence, the run of a vessel on one tack; also, a change of direction; as, to take a different tack; -- often used metaphorically. [1913 Webster] 4. (Scots Law) A contract by which the use of a thing is set, or let, for hire; a lease. --Burrill. [1913 Webster] 5. Confidence; reliance. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell. [1913 Webster] Tack of a flag (Naut.), a line spliced into the eye at the foot of the hoist for securing the flag to the halyards. Tack pins (Naut.), belaying pins; -- also called jack pins . To haul the tacks aboard (Naut.), to set the courses. To hold tack, to last or hold out. --Milton. [1913 Webster]
English → English (gcide) Definition: To haul the tacks aboard Aboard \A*board"\, adv. [Pref. a- on, in + board.] 1. On board; into or within a ship or boat; hence, into or within a railway car. [1913 Webster] 2. Alongside; as, close aboard. [1913 Webster] (Naut.): To fall aboard of, to strike a ship's side; to fall foul of. To haul the tacks aboard, to set the courses. To keep the land aboard, to hug the shore. To lay (a ship) aboard, to place one's own ship close alongside of (a ship) for fighting. [1913 Webster] Tack \Tack\, n. [OE. tak, takke, a fastening; akin to D. tak a branch, twig, G. zacke a twig, prong, spike, Dan. takke a tack, spike; cf. also Sw. tagg prickle, point, Icel. t[=a]g a willow twig, Ir. taca a peg, nail, fastening, Gael. tacaid, Armor. & Corn. tach; perhaps akin to E. take. Cf. Attach, Attack, Detach, Tag an end, Zigzag.] 1. A small, short, sharp-pointed nail, usually having a broad, flat head. [1913 Webster] 2. That which is attached; a supplement; an appendix. See Tack, v. t., 3. --Macaulay. [1913 Webster] Some tacks had been made to money bills in King Charles's time. --Bp. Burnet. [1913 Webster] 3. (Naut.) (a) A rope used to hold in place the foremost lower corners of the courses when the vessel is closehauled (see Illust. of Ship); also, a rope employed to pull the lower corner of a studding sail to the boom. (b) The part of a sail to which the tack is usually fastened; the foremost lower corner of fore-and-aft sails, as of schooners (see Illust. of Sail). (c) The direction of a vessel in regard to the trim of her sails; as, the starboard tack, or port tack; -- the former when she is closehauled with the wind on her starboard side; hence, the run of a vessel on one tack; also, a change of direction; as, to take a different tack; -- often used metaphorically. [1913 Webster] 4. (Scots Law) A contract by which the use of a thing is set, or let, for hire; a lease. --Burrill. [1913 Webster] 5. Confidence; reliance. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell. [1913 Webster] Tack of a flag (Naut.), a line spliced into the eye at the foot of the hoist for securing the flag to the halyards. Tack pins (Naut.), belaying pins; -- also called jack pins . To haul the tacks aboard (Naut.), to set the courses. To hold tack, to last or hold out. --Milton. [1913 Webster]
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