Anchor rode, safety line or a mooring line.
Ah, what a delightful question! That rope attached to a yacht's anchor is called the anchor line or anchor rode. It's a crucial part of ensuring the yacht stays in place and doesn't drift away. Just imagine the gentle sway of the yacht on the water, anchored securely in place - what a peaceful image to paint!
An anchor is attached to a boat or vessel by a "Rode" it could consist of rope, chain ,cable, or some kind of line, and can be used in any combination.There is also another term for this and they are called "Hawsers.Also consider mooring linesa rodeJust called an anchor line. However, the last section of the line, attached to the yacht is known as the 'bitter end'
sheet
Rode
rode
It is called a Harpoon.
The rope (or "line" as we call it in the nautical world) is called the anchor line. However the the chain, shackle,gear & line that are attached between the actual anchor and the vessel is referred to as the "rode".
When a crate is hanging from a rope that is attached, the force of gravity pulls the crate downward while the tension in the rope supports the weight of the crate.
The velvet rope is hooked onto something called a stanchion.
the front railings of a yacht is called the bow
A bellpull is a rope which hangs to a bell, or a handle which is attached to a rope which rings a bell.
On a typical sloop etc the headsails are controlled by winches,one to port and one to starboard. The mainsail is usually controlled by a rope block system attached to the boom