ship rigged
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 43
ship-shape, adj . or adv . In a seaman-like man- ner; after the manner of a ship; hence, well- arranged, neat, trim. "Keep everything ship - shape , for I must go." Tennyson: Enoch Arden, 226. *ship-tire, subst . A kind of female headdre . wood with a skin or coating of iron or steel. "The proper definition of a ship is a ve el with three masts, each mast being square-rigged. She would be a ship , even if she did not carry anything above her cro trees, for she is made so by her cro -jack and mizzen topsail yard and mizzen top: yet, if you add a fourth mast to a ship she is still a ship , even if it be what is termed a spanker mast-that is, a mast rigged like the mizzen-mast of a barque." -London Daily Telegraph . *2. A dish or utensil formed like the hull of a ship for holding incense. (1) Armed ship : [ARMED.] (2) Ship of Guinea : [GUINEA-SHIP.] (3) Ship of the desert : A poetical name for the camel. (4) Ship of the line : A man-of-war, large and strong enough to take its place in a line of battle. ship-biscuit, s. A kind of hard, coarse biscuit, prepared for long keeping and for use on board ship. ship-board, s. A board or plank of a ship. ship-borer, 8. [SHIP-WORM.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →