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
This is a mooring buoy or mooring ball. They are used in either a public or private capacity to moor your vessel to. In a way it acts as an anchor for your vessel. Instead of dropping an anchor though, you simply pull up to the buoy and slip on a line (rope) and make fast. It also the ONLY acceptable buoy you may do this to.
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.
that's called hot pepper...seriously....
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!