Thesaurus / mast
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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There is no rear propellor in the traditional sense, and it has no need of a sail, which is the rectangular chimney-like structure that sits atop every submarine, because the direct-view periscope has been replaced by camera-equipped optronic masts.
ELECTRIC PROPULSION MAKES THIS FRENCH SUBMARINE CONCEPT EXTRA SNEAKYCHRISTINA MACKENZIENOVEMBER 30, 2020POPULAR SCIENCE
As a ship sails away from harbor, noted Sacrobosco, a lookout at the top of the mast will still be able to see land long after the sailors on deck have lost sight of it.
THE IDEA OF THE 'DARK AGES' IS A MYTH. HERE'S WHY MEDIEVAL SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS STILL MATTERSSEB FALKNOVEMBER 17, 2020TIME
This has led some people to set telecom masts on fire—there were at least 140 arson attacks in the first half of the year—and to threaten the engineers who deploy 5G infrastructure.
ANTI-5G SABOTEURS RAISE ALARM ACROSS EUROPEDAVID MEYEROCTOBER 19, 2020FORTUNE
The schooner was typically defined as a relatively small marine vessel with two or more masts – with fore and aft sails on both these masts.
KNOW YOUR HISTORICAL WARSHIPS: FROM 7TH CENTURY BC – 17TH CENTURY ADDATTATREYA MANDALAPRIL 4, 2020REALM OF HISTORY
"This organized conspiracy on your part," the capstan gurgled, taking his cue from the mast.
KIPLING STORIES AND POEMS EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW, BOOK IIRUDYARD KIPLING
Here and there, but far away, a mast or sail rose above the level surface of the marsh.
ANCESTORSGERTRUDE ATHERTON
I also put entirely new spars into her, and there stands her old mast.
THE RECENT REVOLUTION IN ORGAN BUILDINGGEORGE LAING MILLER
The man was raving mad, and the captain was obliged to have him bound hand and foot, and chained to the mast.
A WOMAN'S JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLDIDA PFEIFFER
While it lasted flashes of lightning frequently played around the mast-top, occasioned by electricity.
A WOMAN'S JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLDIDA PFEIFFER
At last it reached its destination at the head of the thick part of the mast, but about ten or fifteen feet beneath the ball.
THE FLOATING LIGHT OF THE GOODWIN SANDSR.M. BALLANTYNE
WORDS RELATED TO MAST
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.