| 释义 |
Definition of full-rigged in English: full-riggedadjective (of a sailing ship) having three or more masts that all carry square sails. Example sentencesExamples - In 1900 he took his love of ships a step further and joined the full-rigged ship Grassmere and sailed in her around Cape Horn to England.
- The full-rigged ship was one of the Europe's most significant creations.
- The Danish three-masted full-rigged training ship ‘Georg Stage’ arrived in Waterford on Tuesday, June 15, and will remain berthed on the city's quays until Friday as the countdown continues to Tall Ships' Race 2005.
- When 34 full-rigged Tall Ships and many others reached Amsterdam after a voyage across the Atlantic at the end of the Cutty Sark Tall Ships race, HMS Exeter was moored right in the centre of the harbour.
- The Dutch employed fleets of full-rigged ships of relatively large tonnage, which enabled them to undercut the freight charges of their competitors by a significant margin.
- Another attempt at relating the expression to sailing ships has it that nine yards is somehow related to the area of canvas, but a full-rigged ship had vastly more than nine square yards of sail.
- A tattoo of a full-rigged sailing ship, with the words, ‘Homeward Bound’ is one of the most recognizable of all maritime and nautical tattoos.
- Guests can also board the world's last four-masted, full-rigged ship, the ‘Falls of Clyde,’ built in Scotland in 1898.
- The Carricks was a full-rigged ship built by J.T.Fell at Workington in June, 1867.
- While many maritime tattoo designs will use a ship for various reasons, there was also a specific reason for a tattoo of a full-rigged ship - sailing around Cape Horn.
- Cruise the Mediterranean in unaccustomed splendour aboard the Royal Clipper, the only square-sailed full-rigged ship in the world with five masts.
- A vessel that has at least three masts, all of them fully square rigged is called a full-rigged ship or just a ship.
Definition of full-rigged in US English: full-riggedadjectiveˌfo͝olˈriɡd (of a sailing ship) having three or more masts that all carry square sails. Example sentencesExamples - A vessel that has at least three masts, all of them fully square rigged is called a full-rigged ship or just a ship.
- The full-rigged ship was one of the Europe's most significant creations.
- While many maritime tattoo designs will use a ship for various reasons, there was also a specific reason for a tattoo of a full-rigged ship - sailing around Cape Horn.
- Another attempt at relating the expression to sailing ships has it that nine yards is somehow related to the area of canvas, but a full-rigged ship had vastly more than nine square yards of sail.
- When 34 full-rigged Tall Ships and many others reached Amsterdam after a voyage across the Atlantic at the end of the Cutty Sark Tall Ships race, HMS Exeter was moored right in the centre of the harbour.
- A tattoo of a full-rigged sailing ship, with the words, ‘Homeward Bound’ is one of the most recognizable of all maritime and nautical tattoos.
- Cruise the Mediterranean in unaccustomed splendour aboard the Royal Clipper, the only square-sailed full-rigged ship in the world with five masts.
- Guests can also board the world's last four-masted, full-rigged ship, the ‘Falls of Clyde,’ built in Scotland in 1898.
- In 1900 he took his love of ships a step further and joined the full-rigged ship Grassmere and sailed in her around Cape Horn to England.
- The Danish three-masted full-rigged training ship ‘Georg Stage’ arrived in Waterford on Tuesday, June 15, and will remain berthed on the city's quays until Friday as the countdown continues to Tall Ships' Race 2005.
- The Carricks was a full-rigged ship built by J.T.Fell at Workington in June, 1867.
- The Dutch employed fleets of full-rigged ships of relatively large tonnage, which enabled them to undercut the freight charges of their competitors by a significant margin.
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