| 释义 | 
		Definition of topping lift in English: topping liftnoun A rope or cable on a sailing boat that supports the weight of a boom or yard and can be used to lift it.  Example sentencesExamples -  Swiveling attachments for mainsheet and topping lift are required for use with roller-reefing goosenecks.
 -  Preset the length of the topping lift by clipping the pole to the mast ring padeye at the midpoint of the pole.
 -  The sail was furled with the boom too high or, put another way, with the topping lift too tight.
 -  The reason for the snap is so you can undo the topping lift while sailing in moderate to heavy winds.
 -  Appropriate exit sheaves, swivel exits for topping lifts and spinnaker halyard blocks are provided.
 -  Their inboard ends have thimbles through which the standing parts of the topping lifts are rove.
 -  My 32’ sloop has a halyard type topping lift along with an excellent rigid vang.
 -  Furthermore, an additional bending moment in the derrick is prevented by the topping lift tackle acting on the crab.
 -  If the boom is used only for lifting and swinging, the topping lift is replaced by a fixed stay.
 -  Thanks to everyone who responded to my question about a topping lift to hold up the boom on my Capri.
 -  He looks at me with a big grin, says ‘Okay,’ and lowers the boom as well because he didn't fasten the topping lift.
 -  You could also attach the halyard or topping lift to the point on the boom where the sheet attaches, as well.
 -  Much easier to tighten up the topping lift before dropping the sail and be done with it.
 -  To answer the question… a topping lift is ok to use on the whisker pole, just a little cumbersome.
 -  When not used as a halyard or topping lift it stows at the mast and is ready for any emergency use.
 -  Most topping lifts are not strong enough to support the boom when lifting an engine out of the cabin area.
 -  The 10-18 foot pole is so heavy it really needs the topping lift to support the outboard end.
 -  If you don't have a topping lift, then you either have an inmast furling main or no Dutchman flaking system.
 -  There were no topping lifts fitted and the booms landed in your lap the moment the sails were lowered.
 -  A great guide for determining pole position is to place a telltale on the topping lift a foot up from the pole.
 
  Synonyms rope, cord, line, guy, piece of cordage    Definition of topping lift in US English: topping liftnoun A rope or cable on a sailing vessel that supports the weight of a boom or yard and can be used to lift it.  Example sentencesExamples -  Swiveling attachments for mainsheet and topping lift are required for use with roller-reefing goosenecks.
 -  Appropriate exit sheaves, swivel exits for topping lifts and spinnaker halyard blocks are provided.
 -  Most topping lifts are not strong enough to support the boom when lifting an engine out of the cabin area.
 -  Preset the length of the topping lift by clipping the pole to the mast ring padeye at the midpoint of the pole.
 -  Much easier to tighten up the topping lift before dropping the sail and be done with it.
 -  Thanks to everyone who responded to my question about a topping lift to hold up the boom on my Capri.
 -  He looks at me with a big grin, says ‘Okay,’ and lowers the boom as well because he didn't fasten the topping lift.
 -  When not used as a halyard or topping lift it stows at the mast and is ready for any emergency use.
 -  The 10-18 foot pole is so heavy it really needs the topping lift to support the outboard end.
 -  You could also attach the halyard or topping lift to the point on the boom where the sheet attaches, as well.
 -  If you don't have a topping lift, then you either have an inmast furling main or no Dutchman flaking system.
 -  To answer the question… a topping lift is ok to use on the whisker pole, just a little cumbersome.
 -  Furthermore, an additional bending moment in the derrick is prevented by the topping lift tackle acting on the crab.
 -  If the boom is used only for lifting and swinging, the topping lift is replaced by a fixed stay.
 -  My 32’ sloop has a halyard type topping lift along with an excellent rigid vang.
 -  The sail was furled with the boom too high or, put another way, with the topping lift too tight.
 -  A great guide for determining pole position is to place a telltale on the topping lift a foot up from the pole.
 -  The reason for the snap is so you can undo the topping lift while sailing in moderate to heavy winds.
 -  Their inboard ends have thimbles through which the standing parts of the topping lifts are rove.
 -  There were no topping lifts fitted and the booms landed in your lap the moment the sails were lowered.
 
  Synonyms rope, cord, line, guy, piece of cordage     |