A rope or cable used to moor, that is tie up, a ship to a pier. while considered Ground Tackle, these should not be confused with anchorage. colloquially they are lines- forward, aft, breast line, and so on. a four cable mooring is common with most medium-sized vessels. These are handled by deckhands, and/or longshoremen or dock workers. ( cast off all lines! ) means just what it says- cutting all ties with the shore!
The rope used to tie up a ship is called a mooring line or a docking line.
Look for the meaning of one lay length of a mooring hawser
The name "Tsunade" (綱手) means "mooring rope"
rope, itss, anchor, fairf lead,etc
Anchor rode, safety line or a mooring line.
Yeah! (D X 8), where, D= Diameter!
Mooring is the act of mooring or tying a boat up to a submerged anchoring point not close to a dock or shoreline. A complete system often includes a fixed attachment to the sea bed and a weighted rope connected to a floating buoy.
One of the applications is for mooring yachts. You can find cleats on the deck of the boats. A rope is tighten to the cleat.
In the Naruto case. Tsunade means "Mooring Rope". That name actually many meanings only due to the fact that in Japanese they use Kanji ( a form of writing) to write a word that when it is separated it can mean many things.
The ship's rope is commonly referred to as "line." In nautical terms, any rope used on a ship is called a line, except for the anchor rope, which is typically called the anchor chain. Lines are categorized based on their specific functions, such as mooring lines, halyards, and sheets.
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!
I am very excited to see the mooring of a ship. I have never saw one.