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jib halliard - translation to russian
ROPE USED TO HOIST A LADDER, SAIL, FLAG OR YARD
Halyards; Halliard; The Halliard
 selectees heave around on the halyard to raise USS Constitution's mizzenmast topsail yard while underway.jpg?width=200)
 selectees heave around on the halyard to raise USS Constitution^rsquo,s mizzenmast topsail yard while underway.jpg?width=200 "Sailors hauling a halyard")
jib halliard
кливер фал
![genoa]], right. The foretriangle is outlined in red.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jib vs genoa.svg?width=200 "genoa]], right. The foretriangle is outlined in red.")
jib
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
JIB
jib I 1. noun 1) naut. кливер 2) tech. укосина, стрела грузоподъемного крана the cut of one's jib naut.; coll. - внешность человека, манера одеваться и т. п. 2. v. naut. переносить (парус); перекидываться (о парусе) II 1. noun норовистая лошадь 2. v. внезапно останавливаться, упираться; топтаться на месте (обыкн. о лошади и т. п.); fig. упираться - jib at
Definition
jib
(jibs, jibbing, jibbed)
1.
The jib is the small triangular sail that is sometimes used at the front of a sailing boat.
N-COUNT: usu the N in sing
2.
If you jib at something, you are unwilling to do it or to accept it. (OLD-FASHIONED)
...those who jib at the idea of selling their land.
= balk
VERB: V at n/-ing, also V
Wikipedia
Halyard
 selectees heave around on the halyard to raise USS Constitution's mizzenmast topsail yard while underway.jpg?width=120)
In sailing, a halyard or halliard is a line (rope) that is used to hoist a ladder, sail, flag or yard. The term halyard comes from the phrase "to haul yards". Halyards, like most other parts of the running rigging, were classically made of natural fibre like manila or hemp.
