Pan pan is used in emergency radio transmissions when there is no immediate danger. It is a step down from Mayday.
Do you mean "Para-sailing" or "Parallel sailing"?
The thing you put on your index finger while sewing. In Peter Pan terms, a kiss.
For holding rope it is called a cleat
The proper term is, "By and Large"In sailing days, it meant, "Sailing By the wind, and going Large", which meant you had the wind aft, or generally behind you, and your sails were full, or large.In effect, it means you had more options of courses to steer.
"Unsinkable" is a contradiction of terms, as the "Titanic" proved.
This is what is regarded as an ethnocentric question. Do you mean sailing from Europe? Or do you mean sailing from Africa, or other parts of Asia? This kind of question requires refining - for a meaningful answer to be given.
'who ist there?' or 'who is this?'
getting married
the suffix pan mean complete or contains everything
It can mean "candle", "sail", "sailing".
You may mean "By and Large" - meaning steering a course as far downwind as possible, keeping the sails full and the boat speed up. The answer above is completely wrong. One cannot sail both by and large at the same time since they mean opposite things. Sailing by the wind (i.e., sailing by) means sailing as close to the wind as possible. In other words, sailing into the wind. Sailing large means sailing before the wind. That is, sailing with the wind blowing from the aft quarter. So it is impossible to sail both by and large at the same time since that would require sailing in two opposite directions at once.
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