A ship designed to sail into the wind and navigate close to the shore is called a "schooner." Schooners have a unique sail configuration that allows them to sail efficiently against the wind, and their shallow draft enables them to navigate in shallow waters near the shore. These characteristics make schooners well-suited for coastal and inland waterways navigation.
He designed a sail that was more efficient. It could maneuver better and was able to maintain better speeds. It made his sail-loft the most successful sailing business in Philadelphia. This sail was not patented.
The ship would have gotten stuck in the sand. The water wasn't deep enough for the large ship.
It helps to keep the machine in good working order. If the sail plan is left out, it could rip or have something else happen.
Anglo-Saxon boats, primarily longships, moved through a combination of sail power and oars. The ships were designed with a single mast and a square sail, allowing them to harness wind for propulsion, while oars provided maneuverability, especially in shallow waters or during calm conditions. The boats were built for speed and agility, enabling them to navigate rivers and coastal waters effectively. Their design made them suitable for both trading and raiding activities.
No ship was used. The rivers aren't deep enough and when they became too shallow to navigate they walked, rode, and used canoes.
ho'okele = to sail, to navigate, helmsman
The caravel was designed to sail effectively in coastal and shallow waters, making it ideal for exploration and trade during the Age of Discovery. Its lightweight structure and lateen sails allowed for greater maneuverability and speed, enabling it to navigate various wind conditions. This design facilitated long voyages along uncharted coastlines and rivers, contributing significantly to maritime exploration.
They/you (plural formal) navigate/sail/steer/travel
The word for sailing all the way around the earth is Circumnavigate. From the latin Circum - to encircle and Navigate - to sail.
cross, glide, boat, float, navigate, move, run, wing
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.
sail across the alantic. From spain to America>.
He designed a sail that was more efficient. It could maneuver better and was able to maintain better speeds. It made his sail-loft the most successful sailing business in Philadelphia. This sail was not patented.
'faire de la voile' (infinitive form). It can also be "naviguer" which is 'to navigate', but this is used as a more common expression.
The Phaeacians bring on a ship and then carry him on the shore of Ithaca and then they sail back for home
"Navigo" in Latin means "I sail" or "I navigate." It comes from the root "navis" meaning "ship" and "agere" meaning "to drive."