To furnish with a mast or masts; to put the masts of in position; as, to mast a ship.
Masts are used to display flags on ships or at naval stations.
Portable derrick that can be erected as a unit, instead of assembled part by part.
Vertical spar from which sails and spars are attached.
The vertical pole. It supports all sails.
This is a post that stands above a ship's deck and holds the sails.
An upright post of timber or steel, as the mast of a derrick.
A vertical spar supporting the booms, gaffs and sails on a sailing vessel,; a spar supporting signal heard and antennae on a fighting ship; the term applied to the hearing of cases of offense against discipline, or for requests, or commendations.
The pole on the crane that sticks pretty much straight up. It usually doesn't move much from one position.
An upright spar that supports sails and associated rigging.
The main vertical structural member of the model connecting the rotor assembly to the airframe.
A vertical spar on a vessel used to carry sails, navigational lights or signals, and rigging for loading and unloading cargo or equipment.
A tall, vertical pole affixed to the deck of a sailing vessel to support the sails and rigging.
The central support for the sail or lifting gear
i) The long upright post of timber, iron, etc., set up on a ship's keel, esp. to support sails, ii) a post or lattice-work upright for supporting a radio or television aerial, iii) a flagpole (half mast), iv) a strong steel tower to the top of which an airship can be moored, v) before the mast serving as an ordinary seaman (quartered in the forecastle).
the center pole used to support the sails
The upright spar that supports yards and sails.
a vertical spar for supporting sails
a free-standing structure that supports the antennas
a means of mounting an antenna
a pole or structure on which an antenna is placed
Vertical structure used to raise and lower a payload.
Poles for rigging, crows nest .
A spar or structure resin above the hull and upper portions of a ship holding sails, rigging, etc up.
A tall vertical spar, sometimes sectioned, that rises from the keel or deck of a sailing vessel to support the sails and the standing and running rigging.
The ground-based structure which supports antennas at a height where they can send and receive radiowaves.
The major vertical spar on a sailboat. A sloop has one mast, a schooner, ketch and yawl all have two masts.
The vertical spar that holds up the sails.
The vertical support member that provides guideways for the vertical movement of the carriage and forks.
a vertical pole made of steel pipe erected perpendicular to the keel in the centreline of a ship; it serves to carry derricks; supports navigation light, signal light, etc at certain height
A spar set upright to support rigging and sails.
The pole attached to the deck at the right angle, holding up the sails.
A vertical spar or pole to which a sail or sails attach.
A pole usually going straight up from the deck (height can be tuned for different body weights), used to attach sail and boom.
Portable derrick capable of being erected as a unit, as opposed to a standard derrick, which cannot be raised to a working position as a unit, since it is of bolted construction and must be assembled part by part.
Any vertical pole on a yacht that sails are attached to.
The vertical spar used to support the sails.
A ground-based structure that supports antennas at a height where they can satisfactorily send and receive radio waves. A typical mast is 15m high, and of steel lattice or tubular steel construction. New slimmer versions of masts are now available which can be painted to blend in with their surroundings, disguised as trees or used in conjunction with street lighting and CCTV cameras. Masts themselves play no part in the transmission of the radio waves. (Source: www.mobilemastinfo.com)
A tall vertical or raked structure, usually of circular section, located on the centerline of a ship and used to carry navigation lights, radio antennas and cargo booms
Rigging , Parts Mathew Walker's Knot Knots
Long pole or spar of timber set upright on a ship's keel to support the sails.
The principal support member, held up by the rigging, that holds the sails aloft.
Vertical spar that supports sails.
a portable derrick that is capable of being erected as a unit, as distinguished from a standard derrick that cannot be raised to a working position as a unit. For transporting by land, the mast can be divided into two or more sections to avoid excessive length extending from truck beds on the highway. Compare derrick.
the upright stick (or metal tube) that holds up the sails
The vertical part of a sailboat that gives the sail its shape vetically.
A spar placed vertically in a boat to hold up the sails.
The visible part of an oil well; also known as a derrick.
The extendable and retractable pole on top of an ENG mobile unit, which carriers and antenna and amplifier, and typically range from 32 to 58 feet high. These masts can also be mounted on trailers or in special cases on buildings.
A long pole rising from the deck of a ship for supporting the rigging.
Any vertical spar provided to support sails or equipment such As radar antennae etc.
A sturdy vertical pole on a ship used to attach yards, spars, booms, and through them, the sails. Usually supported by stays and shrouds. Constructed of wood or dragon bone. A ship with two masts has a mainmast and a foremast. A ship with three masts has a mainmast foremast, and a mizzenmast. A ship with four masts has a mainmast foremast mizzenmast, and a jigger.
A vertical spar on which sails are set.
To dream of seeing the masts of ships, denotes long and pleasant voyages, the making of many new friends, and the gaining of new possessions. To see the masts of wrecked ships, denotes sudden changes in your circumstances which will necessitate giving over anticipated pleasures. If a sailor dreams of a mast, he will soon sail on an eventful trip.
Any vertical pole on the boat that sails are attached to. If a boat has more than one mast, they can be identified by name.
Main vertical spar used to support sails and their running rigging and in turn is supported by standing rigging.
The mast of a sailing ship is a tall vertical pole which supports the sails. Larger ships have several masts, with the size and configuration depending on the style of ship.