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rigging
rig·ging R0243600 (rĭg′ĭng)n.1. Nautical The system of ropes, chains, and tackle used to support and control the masts, sails, and yards of a sailing vessel.2. The supporting material for construction work.rigging (ˈrɪɡɪŋ) n1. (Nautical Terms) the shrouds, stays, halyards, etc, of a vessel2. (Aeronautics) the bracing wires, struts, and lines of a biplane, balloon, etc3. (Mechanical Engineering) any form of lifting gear, tackle, etcrig•ging (ˈrɪg ɪŋ)
n. 1. the ropes, chains, etc., used to support and work the masts, yards, sails, etc., on a ship. 2. lifting or hauling tackle. 3. clothing; costume. [1480–90] rigging- rig, rigging - A ship's rig is the arrangement of masts, sails, etc.; the rigging is the system of ropes or chains supporting these.
- spread-eagle - First described a navy man who was lashed to the rigging for flogging.
- furniture - The furniture of a ship is its apparel, including the sails, rigging, and anchor; to apparel, in early use, meant "make ready or fit."
- tight ship - Literally one in which ropes and rigging are tied and taut.
Rigging ropes or chains employed to support masts, 1594.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  rigging - gear consisting of ropes etc. supporting a ship's masts and sailstackleappurtenance, paraphernalia, gear - equipment consisting of miscellaneous articles needed for a particular operation or sport etc. | | 2. | rigging - formation of masts, spars, sails, etc., on a vesselrigBermuda rig, Bermudan rig, Bermudian rig, Marconi rig - a rig of triangular sails for a yachtcat rig - rig of a catboatfore-and-aft rig - rig in which the principal sails are fore-and-aftformation - a particular spatial arrangementlateen-rig - the rig on a lateen-rigged sailing vessel |
Translationsrig (rig) – past tense, past participle rigged – verb to fit (a ship) with ropes and sails. 裝上帆纜和船帆 装备帆缆给（船）装备帆缆 noun1. an oil-rig. 鑽油平台 钻井设备机2. any special equipment, tools etc for some purpose. 專門設備 专用设备3. the arrangement of sails etc of a sailing-ship. 裝帆 帆装（船桅和风帆等的安装模式）帆船 ˈrigging noun the ropes etc which control a ship's masts and sails. 帆纜，索具 帆缆，索具绳索 rig out to dress: She was rigged out in rather odd clothes ( noun ˈrig-out: She was wearing a strange rig-out) 給…穿上 装束，装配 rig up to build usually quickly with whatever material is available. They rigged up a rough shelter with branches and mud. 倉促拼湊或打造 赶造，草草做成
rigging
rig out1. To fit, fasten, or equip (with something). Tom just bought a new motorcycle that's been rigged out with a super powerful engine. I'm planning on rigging out my computer with a new processor and some extra memory once I save up a bit of money.2. To clothe or be dressed, especially in a fancy or fashionable attire. Well, it looks like Jeremy rigged out nicely for the prom. I've got to get home and rig out before our big date tonight.See also: out, rigrig up1. To equip, fit, or provide with a harness. A noun or pronoun can be used between "rig" and "up." Once we rig you up, you'll be suspended about 20 meters above the ground. I just need to rig up the lights, and then the set will be finished.2. To set up or connect something, especially in a hasty, haphazard, or unconventional manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "rig" and "up." I rigged the sound system up to play sound from my computer and the television at the same time. He's rigging up a system of pulleys so that we can pass tools and supplies up and down from the roof without using the ladder.3. To erect or construct something, especially in a hasty, haphazard manner. We rigged up some makeshift scaffolding so we could access the alarm system up near the roof of the house. The kids are rigging up a stage to perform the play they wrote.See also: rig, uprig something upto prepare something, perhaps on short notice or without the proper materials. We don't have what's needed to make the kind of circuit you have described, but I think we can rig something up anyway. We will rig up whatever you need.See also: rig, uprig upv.1. To equip something: She took the fishing rod out of the case and rigged it up. He rigged up the guitar with some new strings.2. To make or construct something in haste or in a makeshift manner: We rigged up a pulley to lift the shingles to the roof. They rigged a tent up using a sheet and three thick sticks.3. To connect something to something in haste or in a makeshift manner: Let's rig the computer up to the stereo so we can play music off the hard drive. I rigged up the old record player and put on an album.4. rig up in To dress, clothe, or adorn someone in something: They rigged the dancers up in elaborate gowns.See also: rig, uprigging
rigging, the wires, ropes, and chains employed to support and operate the masts, yards, booms, and sails of a vessel. Standing rigging is semipermanent, consisting mainly of mast supports, the fore-and-aft stays, and the stays running from the masthead to each side of the vessel. Running rigging includes the ropes, blocks, and other apparatus needed to brace the yards, make or take in sails, and hoist cargo.Rigging (1) The ropes and lines aboard a vessel used to support spars, hoist cargo, and handle sails. Standing rigging, which includes shrouds and stays, serves to secure spars, including masts and topmasts. Both ends of a line of the standing rigging, which may consist of a steel cable, chain, or rod with a turnbuckle, are permanently fastened. Running rigging is used to hoist and lower signals, ship’s boats, booms, and cargo; on sailing vessels it is used to handle the sails and the movable spars. One end of the line of the running rigging is usually made of cable or chain and fastened either permanently or to a movable element, such as a cargo hook; the other end of the line is pulled by a traction mechanism or is fastened temporarily. On sailing vessels, the running rigging for handling movable spars includes halyards for hoisting yards, braces for swinging and trimming yards horizontally, and lifts for raising or lowering yards; the running rigging for handling sails includes halyards, sheets, brails, and tacks. The strength and operating condition of lines in the important parts of rigging used in cargo hoists and shipboard safety equipment, such as mooring or life-saving gear, are prescribed by classification societies. (2) Cables, slings, and chains used in combination with hoisting gear to lift heavy loads and equipment for assembly, construction, and other operations. E. G. LOGVINOVICH rigging[′rig·iŋ] (aerospace engineering) The shroud lines attached to a parachute. (naval architecture) Collectively, all the ropes and chains employed to support and work the masts, yards, booms, and sails of a vessel. stage riggingCollectively, the ropes, wires, blocks, pulleys, pins, counterweights, winches, and other pieces of stage equipment required for the movement of scenery from overhead.riggingThe final adjustment and alignment of an aircraft and its flight control systems to provide the proper aerodynamic reaction. See rigging position.rigging1. the shrouds, stays, halyards, etc., of a vessel 2. the bracing wires, struts, and lines of a biplane, balloon, etc. 3. any form of lifting gear, tackle, etc. MedicalSeerigFinancialSeeRigged marketSee RGNG
See RGNGrigging
Synonyms for riggingnoun gear consisting of ropes etcSynonymsRelated Words- appurtenance
- paraphernalia
- gear
noun formation of masts, spars, sails, etcSynonymsRelated Words- Bermuda rig
- Bermudan rig
- Bermudian rig
- Marconi rig
- cat rig
- fore-and-aft rig
- formation
- lateen-rig
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