Rephrase your question as it makes no sense.
* Added - The question is understood. You whip or fuse the rope ends to prevent fraying and unraveling. Whipping is typically used on ropes of non-manmade materials, such as hemp. Ropes made of manmade materials, such as Nylon or polyester, can be heated and fused at the ends instead, although some sailros still prefer the more attractive use of whipping. In addition to these choices, whipping glue is sold, and in different colors, making it easy for a novice to prevent fraying of non-manmade materials.
Hoses cause a rope wave when you grasp their ends in each hand, and Whip them downward and upward repetitively.
There is no rope but you get a whip in dungeon3.
It is a whip not a rope and it is in the sea temple
Rope's. The rope's ends are starting to fray.
The rope is in the water temple after you beat the mid boss and it actually is a whip by the way.
It is a whip that has 9 knoted peices of rope put together to whip prisoners as a punishment.
Two Ends of the Rope - 1918 was released on: USA: 8 December 1918
There are multiple options to prevent rope ends from fraying and splitting. The most commonly used is a process known as whipping. This involves wrapping twine at the ends of the rope and secure them among themselves.
A whip and sometimes a "cat of nine tails." This is a whip with 9 lines tied at the ends with knots or pieces of iron.
the fuse or wick, usually the fuse though, depending on the person
A splice is usually two rope ends joined together to form a longer rope. A Y splice is three rope ends are joined together to form a Y shape. The same can be said for connecting three electrical or component cables.
Sort of, eccept a whip is made of rope and a flail is mostly made of metal. The handle is wooden but the chain and spiked ball are made of iron or steel. Here is a picture of it.