The rope from the top of a mast is called a "halyard." Halyards are used to raise and lower sails or flags on a sailing vessel. They are typically attached to the sail or flag and run through pulleys at the masthead to facilitate easier handling.
A hanging rope is commonly referred to as a "suspension rope." In specific contexts, such as climbing or rescue operations, it might also be called a "climbing rope" or "safety rope." Additionally, in the context of nooses, it can be referred to as a "gallows rope." The exact terminology can vary based on its use and application.
Anything you want! There are too many uses to name all of them here. Some uses of rope are to tie something, to connect something, to make a bridge, and to climb.
A metal rope is also called a wire rope.
a tabacco rope
hanging rope loading appratus
23.2 ft.
16'7".359
masthead
The halyards, these ropes are used to haul sails up. When sails are down they are left tied tight from the top of the mast down towards the foot. The wind causes them to vibrate and hit the mast thus causing the sound.
Cielo
as far as holding "up" ... the mast is usually stepped (attached) to the deck or keel on a sailboat. this supports the gravity downward load. to keep it from toppling over in the slightest breeze, there are wire rope stays connected at various points. in a masthead sloop there is a headstay and backstay connecting the front and back of the boat to the top of the mast. there are also shrouds (left and right) wire rope rigging (usually) that hold the mast up from the left and right. there can also be attachments at the midheight of the mast for fore and aft shrouds as well.
the crow's nest
the lookout who was stationed at the top of the mast
Mast head is English. It's the top of a mast.
Use the sail pullr uppr rope /line called a/the Halyard. It is traditionally on the starboard/right side of the mast. If it a has a fitting attach same to the top/head of the sail and then seed the sail luff rope or sail slugs into the groove in the back of the mast. Have Crew/Assistant feed the Luff Rope on the sail from as low a point in the cockpit, or desk as possible so it will feed smoothly whilst you haul the sail up with the Halyard. Haul fairly tight and then clet the halyard to the Mast or deck and coil/hang the remainder of the Halyard in the cockpit.attach the bottom of the sail Tack to the boom at the mast and the Clew at the outer end of the Boom.
The clothes pin is hidden at the top of the frontmost sail mast. Its height matches the whale that is near the surface. It is attached to the sail.
Top Rope Promotions was created in 1984.