The sea-mans dictionary, or, An exposition and demonstration of all the parts and things belonging to a shippe together with an explanation of all the termes and phrases used in the practique of navigation / composed by Henry Manwaring ...
- Title
- The sea-mans dictionary, or, An exposition and demonstration of all the parts and things belonging to a shippe together with an explanation of all the termes and phrases used in the practique of navigation / composed by Henry Manwaring ...
- Author
- Manwayring, Henry, Sir, 1587-1653.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by G. M. for John Bellamy ...,
- 1644.
- Rights/Permissions
-
This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.
- Subject terms
- Naval art and science -- Dictionaries -- English.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A51871.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The sea-mans dictionary, or, An exposition and demonstration of all the parts and things belonging to a shippe together with an explanation of all the termes and phrases used in the practique of navigation / composed by Henry Manwaring ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A51871.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 18, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- A Preface: Shewing the Scope and Ʋse of this Booke.
-
The State of a CHRISTIAN, lively set forth by an Allegorie of a Shippe under Sayle: Taken out of the
Victory of Patience. - A
-
B
- To BAle.
- Ballast.
-
Beake,
or Beake-head. - Beame.
- To Beane.
- Beare in.
- Beare-off.
- Beare up.
- Bedds.
- To Belage.
- A Bend.
-
To Bend,
or Bent. - A Berth.
- Berthing.
- A Bight.
-
Bildge,
or Buldge. - Bildg-water.
- A Bittakle.
- A Bitter.
- A Bitter-end.
- The Bitts.
- Blocks.
- Blowe.
-
Bluff,
or Bluff-headed. -
Bolt
or Bolts. - A Bolt-roape.
- Bolt-sprit.
- A Bonnet.
- A Boome.
-
Boord,
or a Boord. - The Bowe.
- Bowling.
- A Bower.
-
Bowes,
or to Bowse. - Bracketts.
- Brases.
- Brayles.
-
Breetch,
and Breetching. - A Breize.
- A Brest-fast.
- Brest Roapes.
- Brooming.
- A Budge-Barrell.
- Bulke.
- Bulk-head.
- Bunt.
- Bunt-lines.
- A Buoy.
- A Butt.
- The Buttuck.
-
C
- A Cabell.
- Caburne.
-
Calme,
and be Calm-ing. - Be Calming.
-
To Camber,
or Cambering. - The Cap.
- Cap Squares.
- The Capstaine.
- Capstaine Bars.
-
A Card,
or Sea Card. - Careene.
- Carlings.
- Carling-knee.
- A Carriage.
- A Carthrage.
- Carnells.
- Carnell-worke.
- Case,
- Case-Shot.
- Casketts.
- Catharpings.
- Catt.
- Catt-holes.
- Caulke.
- Chafe.
- Chaines.
- Chaine Walls.
- A Chamber.
- Channell.
- Charge.
- Chase.
- Cheekes.
- Cheteres.
- Choake.
- Clamps.
- A Cleate.
- Clewe.
- Clew-garnet.
- Clew-line
- A Clincher.
- To Clinche.
- Clinching.
- Cloathe.
- Cloyde.
- Coamings.
- Coates.
- Cocks.
- The Collar.
- The Combe.
- Compasse.
-
To Cond,
or Cun. - Cooke-Roome.
- Cardage.
- Cowneer,
- Cowrse.
- A Crabb.
- A Cradle.
- Craft.
- Cranckc.
- Creengles.
- Cros-bar.
- Cros-Jack.
- Cros-peece.
- Cros-trees.
- Crow-feet.
- Cubbridg-head.
- Culver-taile.
- Cut.
- Cut-Water.
- D
- E
-
F
- FAddom.
- A Facke.
- Fall-off.
- Falls.
- To Farthell.
- Farthelling-lines.
- The Fashion Peeces.
- Fender-Bolts.
- Fenders.
- Fidd.
- Fidd-hammer.
- Fightts.
- Fire-works.
- A Fish.
- The Fish-block.
- The Fish-hooke.
- The Fish.
- Flaggs.
- Flaire.
- Floane.
- Flood,
- The Flooke.
- Flote.
- Flowe.
- The Floore.
- Flush.
- The Flie.
- To Free.
- Fresh-shott.
- The Fore-foote.
- Fore-locks.
- Fore-mast,
- A Former.
- Fore-Reache.
- Fore-Saile,
- Fore-Top-Mast,
- Fore-Yard,
- Foule.
- Foule-Water.
- Fownder.
-
Furr,
or Furr'd - Futtocks.
- G
-
H
-
To HAle,
or over-hale. -
To Hall,
or Halling. - Halliards.
-
Hand,
or Handing. - A Hands peeke.
- The Harpings.
- Hatches.
- Hatch-way.
- The Hawses.
- A Hawser.
-
The Head,
Vide Beake-Head. - Head-lines.
- Head-sailes,
- Head-sea.
- To Heave.
- The Heele.
- To Heele.
- The Helme.
- To Hitch.
- To Hold-off.
- Honey Combd.
- The Hookes.
- A Horse.
- The Howld.
- The Hownds.
- Howlsom.
- Howsing-in.
- To Hoyse.
- The Hull.
- Hulling,
- A Hullock.
-
To HAle,
- I
- K
-
L
- To LAbour.
- Ladder.
- To Lade.
- A Ladle.
- Land-fall.
- Land-locked.
- Land-to.
- A Land-turne.
- A Langrell.
- Laniers.
- Large.
-
To Lase,
or Lasing. -
To Lash,
or Lashers. - Lasking.
- Latchets.
- Launch.
- To Lay a Land.
- A Leake.
- Ledges.
- Lee.
- The Lee-fange.
- The Leetch.
- Leetch-lines.
- Leggs.
- Lett fall.
- Lifts.
-
Limbers,
or Limber-holes. - Lins-pins.
- Lockers.
- A Logg-line.
- The Loofe.
- A Loofe-hooke.
- A Loome-gale.
- To Loome.
- A Lust.
- Lie under the sea.
- M
- N
- O
-
P
- A PAntch.
- A Parbunckle.
-
To Parcell,
or Parcelling. - Parrells.
- The Partners.
- A Passarido.
- The Pawle.
- To Pay.
- A Peeke.
- Pendants.
- The Pillow.
- A Pintell.
- Pitching.
- Platts.
- A Plott.
- A Point.
- The Poope.
- A Port.
- To Port.
- Pouches.
- Powdor.
- The Powder-roome.
- Proddy.
- A Preventure Roape.
- A Proviso.
- The Prowe.
- Priming.
- Puddings.
- Pullies.
- Pumps.
- The Pump-brake.
- The Pump-can.
- The Pump-dale.
- To Purchase.
- Puttockes.
- Q
-
R
- RAbbetting.
- Rake.
- Ram-head.
- A Rammer.
- Ranges.
- Ratling.
- A Reache.
- To Reeve.
- Ribbs.
- To Ride.
- Riders.
- Rigging.
- Ring-bolts,
- The Riseings.
- Rising-timbers.
- A Roade.
- A Roader.
- Roapes.
- Roape-Yarnes.
- Robins.
- Roofe-trees.
- Rove and Clinch.
- The Round-house.
- Rownd-in.
- The Rowle.
- Rowse-in.
- The Rudder.
- The Rudder Roape.
- Rudder-Irons.
- To Rumidge.
- The Run.
- Rung heads.
- The Rungs.
- The Runner.
-
S
- SAiles.
- To Sarve.
- A Scarse.
- A Scuttle.
-
To Sease,
or Seasing, - A Seele.
- Send.
-
To Set a-Land Sun.
or, Ship by the Compasse. - Setle a Deck.
-
Sewing,
or, to Sew. - Shackles.
- The Shanck.
- Shanck-painter.
- Shearing.
- Sheates.
- Sheathing.
- Sheep-shancks.
- Sheere-hookes.
- Sheevers.
- Shoares.
- The Shore.
- Shot.
- Shot of Cabell.
- Showle.
- Shrowdes.
- The Sillinder.
- Sinnet.
- The Skegg.
- The Skiff.
-
Skuppers,
or, Skupper-holes. - Skupper-leathers.
- Skupper-nailes.
- A Slatch.
- Sleepers.
- Slings.
- To sling.
- A Smitting-line.
- A Snatch-block.
- Sockets.
- A Sound.
- To Sound.
- Sounding-lead.
- Sounding-line.
- Speekes.
- A Spell.
- To Spell.
- To spend.
- A Spindle.
- To Splice.
- Split.
- To Spoone.
- To Spring.
-
The Spring,
or, Spring-ride. - Sprit-saile,
- Sprit-saile-top-saile.
- Sprit-saile-top-mast.
- Sprit-saile-yard.
- Spunge.
- Spun-yarne.
- Spurketts.
- Standing-parts of Running roapes.
- Standing roapes.
-
To Stay,
or, bring a Ship a-stay. -
Stages,
and Back-stages. - The Sterne.
- Sterne-sheates.
- To Steere.
- The Stieridge.
- The Stem.
- A Stepp.
-
To Steve,
or Steving. - Stewards-Roome.
- Stoaked.
- Stopp.
- A Stopper.
- To Stowe.
- A Strake.
- A Strap.
- A Streame-Anchor.
- Streame-Cabell.
- A Stretch.
- To strike.
- Studding-sailes.
- A Sturrop.
- Suck.
- Surge.
- Swifters.
- Swifting.
-
T
- TAcks.
- To Tack-a-Ship.
- Tackles.
- Tallee.
- Tampkin.
- Tapering.
- Taper-Bore.
- Tar-pawling.
- Taunt.
- Taught.
- A Tempest
- The Thaughts,
- Thight.
- Thowles.
- Thwart-Ships.
- Tides.
- Ties.
- Tiller.
- Tire.
- Top-Armors.
- Top-Gallants.
- Top-Mast.
- Top-Roapes.
- To Towe.
- Transome.
- Travers.
- Travers-boord.
- Tree-nells.
- Treenell-trees.
- To Trise.
- To Trie.
- The Trim.
- The Trough of the Sea.
- Trucks.
- Trunnions,
- Trusses.
- The Tucks.
- A Turne.
- V
-
W
- WAft.
- The Wake.
- Wale.
- Wale-reared.
- Walt.
- A Warpe.
- To Warpe.
- To Wash a Ship.
- To Wash off the Shore.
- Wast.
- Waste-boords.
- Wast-clothes.
- Watch.
- Water-borne.
- The Water-line.
- Water-shot.
- The Water-Way.
- Waving.
- Way of a ship.
- To Weather.
- Weather Bowe.
- Weather-coile.
- Wedges.
- The Whelpes.
- The Whipp.
- Whoodings.
- To Winde.
- Winding-tackle.
- Windlasse.
- Wind-taugh.
- Wood and Wood.
- A Worme.
- Worming.
-
To Would:
or, Woulding.
- Y
-
An
Index of the Names, and Termes expounded in this Booke.