To maintain a course heading.
Related Terms |
TO HAUL
To change the course of a sailing vessel to bring the wind farther forward, usually used with up, such as haul up.
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GROUND LOG
A device for determining the course and speed over the ground in shallow water consisting of a lead or weight attached to a line. The lead is thrown overboard and allowed to rest on the bottom. The course over ground is indicated by the direction the line tends and the speed by the amount of line paid out in a unit of time.
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IN EXTREMIS
Condition in which either course or speed changes or both are required on the part of both ships if the ships are to avoid collision
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HYDROGEN CYCLE
A complete course of cation-exchange operation in which the adsorbent is employed in the hydrogen or free acid form.
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COURSE
The direction in which a vessel is being steered, usually given in degrees.
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OVER-REACHING
When tacking, holding a course too long.
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STAND ON
To maintain course and speed
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DRABBLER
An extra strip of canvas secured below a bonnet , further to increase the area of a course
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PIM
Points (or plan) of intended movement. The charted course for a naval unit's movements.
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LAY
To come and go, used in giving orders to the crew, such as 'lay forward' or 'lay aloft'. To direct the course of vessel. Also, to twist the strands of a rope together. To make it to a mark, buoy, or harbor, such as 'We will lay the mark'.
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