That's when the bow of a sailboat is aimed into the wind causing the sail to just flap with the wind instead of catching the wind as it does when it is coming over the side of the boat or from behind.
it means you are stoned or high
The term aft in sailing lingo refers to the rear area of the boat. The aft portion may also be described as the are closer to the stern of the vessel. These are interchangeable.
Do you mean "Para-sailing" or "Parallel sailing"?
"The head".
yachting :)
If you mean "due port" it is a direction in sailing/boating, due port is the nautical term for directly left
In irons, or stalled, depending on the last known direction of the wind.
It may cause you to change directions often (called 'tacking') or cause you to be stranded far from shore (called 'in irons').
The proper term is, "By and Large"In sailing days, it meant, "Sailing By the wind, and going Large", which meant you had the wind aft, or generally behind you, and your sails were full, or large.In effect, it means you had more options of courses to steer.
A sailboat that has stopped moving due to no wind, or improperly oriented sails, is said to be "in irons"
Traditionally the term, the ship shares, indicates that the ship is not sailing directly towards its objective but rather sailing in a weaving or wavering fashion. An alternative interpretation would be ownership of part of a ship.
A dogbone is a piece of metal shaped similar to a dogbone that is used when rigging in sailing. It slips through the eye end of a strop line to prevent it from being pulled through.