A ship's spars are the horizontal (parallel to the deck) beams that the sails hang from. And sometimes sailors. "Hanging from the yardarms" means that a sailor has been duly found guilty of some crime, earning death before arriving back at port! And a yardarm is another term for a spar.
spar, sprit
spar
It is a spar. Though it is usually called a health spar, to differentiate it from a spar in the rigging on a ship, or a spar town (the spar town of Bath, England is one example).
A galleon pole is commonly referred to as a "spar" or a "mast." It is a long, slender pole used on ships to support sails or rigging.
The boxer asked his trainer to spar. The spar broke when the sail caught the wind.
Spar - retailer - was created in 1932.
Spar Street was born in 1963.
Since the definition of spar is a pole that supports the sail of a ship or boat, the antonyms of spar are the antonyms of the synonyms of spar. Some synonyms are rod, rail, and varnish.
The vertical pole on a sailboat is called the mast, but at the bottom of the sail is horizontal pole called a boom. On the Tall Ships, the horizontal pole AT THE TOP of the sail is called the yardarm.
1-During the case, the judge directed lawyers not to spar with each other in court. 2-It is natural for boys to spar with their friends over girls they like. 3-The rough weather broke the sailing boat's spar and it had to be rescued by the lifeboat.
Yes, gypsum satin spar is a mineral.
two. spar-kly . clap it out, spar - kly.