A mast

A wooden framework used to strengthen a ship's deck at the point where a mast or other structure passes through it.

Nautical A small piece of wood placed at the top of a mast or flagpole, usually having holes through which halyards can be passed.

To use this antenna it suffices to be raised on a mast or pole to a height a little higher than that of surrounding houses.

High voltage and AC operations, or operations on an iron tower and a mast on a thunderstorm day are prohibited.

In the fork , like a mast- headed seaman , there stood a man in a green tabard, spying far and wide .

Then I cut down some of the largest trees and made two oars and a mast.

Like Odysseus passing the sirens, bankers need to be tied to a mast to stop them from giving in to temptation.

A long tapering spar slung to a MAST to support and spread the head of a square sail, lugsail, or lateen.

High voltage and AC operations, or operatio on an iron tower and a mast on a thunderstorm ons day are prohibited.

The invention also relates to a mast for a wind turbine, to a prefabricated wall part and to a method for building a wind turbine.

Two long logs were lashed together to make a mast, and a sail of woven cloth hung from a cross-pole.

The building is capped with a mast incorporating an antenna, which is meant to evoke the torch of the Statue of Liberty.

The cause has been explained that white phosphorus was mistaken for a mast stable simple substance.

Others, because they feel no harm, fear none, and so sleep as upon the top of a mast. To them I shall show the misery of the unconverted .

The preassembled headboard has a brown wood base with decorative carvings, three open storage compartments, a storage bin and a mast.

A sail without a mast is a worthless cloth, and an ideal is visionary fog unless put into action.

After crossing the North Atlantic, the crew reached the coast of Maine*, where they cut timber to replace a mast.

A rope passed through an overhead pulley, as AT the top of a mast, thAT is used for hoisting.

Finally I finished the hull and made a mast and sail.

A well-servicing unit for slick line, wireline or coiled tubing operations that is equipped with a mast rather than a crane or gin pole.

The lowest sail on a mast of a square-rigged ship.

Your house shall be not an anchor but a mast.

"When we go to a village, we talk to the elders and explain how when a mast comes to an area it brings jobs and economic growth, " he says.

To cause to warp, split, or crack, as a mast.

Vice-arm with the cable 6 will be a mast connected with the show

a mast mounted at its first end on the rotating bed;

[C] rope or wire supporting a mast, pole, etc

Find a mast and flag and bones