Sailing on the Red
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 40 answers to crossword clue "Sailing on the Red"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
ASEASailing on the Red
ASEASailing on the ocean
ASEASailing on the Pacific
ASEASailing on the Pacific, perhaps
boardsailingthe sport of sailing on a board
foreyardsThe lowest yard on a sailing ship's foremast
boardsailingsBOARDSAILING, the sport of sailing on a board
orthodromicsthe act or art of sailing on a great circle also ORTHODROMY
orthodromythe act or art of sailing on a great circle also ORTHODROMICS
orthodromiesORTHODROMY, the act or art of sailing on a great circle also ORTHODROMICS
barkentinesA sailing ship similar to a bark but square-rigged only on the foremast
barquentinesA sailing ship similar to a bark but square-rigged only on the foremast
barkentineA sailing ship similar to a bark but square-rigged only on the foremast
alow(on a square-rigged sailing ship) in the lower rigging, specifically, below the lower yards
roundhousesA cabin or cabins on the after part of the quarterdeck of a sailing ship
roundhouseA cabin or cabins on the after part of the quarterdeck of a sailing ship
eatto blanket (a sailing vessel sailing close-hauled) by sailing close on the weather side of
brigantinetwo-masted sailing vessel, square-rigged on the foremast and fore-and-aft-rigged on the mainmast
headrailrailing on a sailing vessel, extending forward from abaft the bow to the back of the figurehead
trysailsA small, strong fore-and-aft sail set on the mast of a sailing vessel in heavy weather
backstaysA stay on a sailing ship leading downward and aft from the top or upper part of a mast
feluccasailing vessel, lateen-rigged on two masts, used in the Mediterranean Sea and along the Spanish and Portuguese coasts
backstayA stay on a sailing ship leading downward and aft from the top or upper part of a mast
carvelssmall Spanish or Portuguese sailing vessel of the Middle Ages and later, usually lateen-rigged on two or three masts
fill(of a sailing vessel) to proceed on a tack after being hove to or halted facing the wind; fill away
brigantinetwo-masted sailing vessel, square-rigged on the foremast and having a fore-and-aft mainsail with square upper sails
caravelsmall Spanish or Portuguese sailing vessel of the Middle Ages and later, usually lateen-rigged on two or three masts
carvelsmall Spanish or Portuguese sailing vessel of the Middle Ages and later, usually lateen-rigged on two or three masts
boxhaulto put (a square-rigged sailing vessel) on a new tack by bracing the head yards aback and backing onto the new heading
boxhaulsto put (a square-rigged sailing vessel) on a new tack by bracing the head yards aback and backing onto the new heading
caiquessingle-masted sailing vessel used on the eastern Mediterranean Sea, having a sprit mainsail, a square topsail, and two or more other sails
caiquesingle-masted sailing vessel used on the eastern Mediterranean Sea, having a sprit mainsail, a square topsail, and two or more other sails
pushersone of the masts abaft the mizzen on a sailing vessel having more than three masts, either the sixth or seventh from forward
headstay(on a sailing vessel) a stay leading forward from the head of the foremost mast to the stem head or the end of the bowsprit
handicapsA disadvantage imposed on a superior competitor in sports such as golf, horse racing, and competitive sailing in order to make the chances more equal
handicapA disadvantage imposed on a superior competitor in sports such as golf, horse racing, and competitive sailing in order to make the chances more equal
dhowsany of various types of sailing vessels used by Arabs on the east African, Arabian, and Indian coasts, generally lateen-rigged on two or three masts
dhowany of various types of sailing vessels used by Arabs on the east African, Arabian, and Indian coasts, generally lateen-rigged on two or three masts
ketchsailing vessel rigged fore and aft on two masts, the larger, forward one being the mainmast and the after one, stepped forward of the rudderpost, being the mizzen or jigger
leeboardeither of two broad, flat objects attached to the sides of a sailing ship amidships, the one on the lee side being lowered into the water to prevent the ship from making leeway