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ordbok:bom

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ordbok:bom [2023/08/30 18:30]
ludvig 		ordbok:bom [2026/02/22 16:48] (current)
ludvig
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 **Bom**, träspira, som tjänar att sträcka undre liket (tågkanten) av ett segel, så­ som fockbom, storbom, mesanbom, ledsegelsbom m. m. **Bom**, träspira, som tjänar att sträcka undre liket (tågkanten) av ett segel, så­ som fockbom, storbom, mesanbom, ledsegelsbom m. m.
-===== Dictionary of Nautical Words and Terms - 1982 ===== 
  
-**Boom.** Spar for extending foot of sail; usually for fore and aft sails-but studding sails were sheeted to booms. 2. Floating and moored obstruction placed across a navigable channel to prevent passage of enemy vessels, and to detain them while under fire. 3. A derrick boom. 4. Dhow largely used in Persian Gulf. Double ended, straight stem, steered by a yoke, plank bowsprit.+===== Handbok i Sjömanskap - 1948 ==== 
 +En **segelbom** är förenad med masten genom en på bommen anbragt, rörlig bomtapp, som inpassas i på masten befintligt motsvarande tapphål, eller är bomändan utformad till en klo, som omsluter masten. På bommens yttre ända finnas vanligen revningsknapar, skivgatt för springskot, eller anordningar för skotets fasthållande på annat sätt, samt dirkbultar.
 ===== The Sailor's Word-Book - 1867 ===== ===== The Sailor's Word-Book - 1867 =====
  
 **BOOM**. A long spar run out from different places in the ship, to extend or boom out the foot of a particular sail; as, jib-boom, flying jib-boom, studding-sail booms, driver or spanker boom, ringtail-boom, main-boom, square-sail boom, &c. A ship is said to come booming forwards when she comes with all the sail she can make. Boom also denotes a cable stretched athwart the mouth of a river or harbour, with yards, top-masts, or stout spars of wood lashed to it, to prevent the entrance of an enemy.—To top one's boom, is to start off.— To boom off, to shove a boat or vessel away with spars. **BOOM**. A long spar run out from different places in the ship, to extend or boom out the foot of a particular sail; as, jib-boom, flying jib-boom, studding-sail booms, driver or spanker boom, ringtail-boom, main-boom, square-sail boom, &c. A ship is said to come booming forwards when she comes with all the sail she can make. Boom also denotes a cable stretched athwart the mouth of a river or harbour, with yards, top-masts, or stout spars of wood lashed to it, to prevent the entrance of an enemy.—To top one's boom, is to start off.— To boom off, to shove a boat or vessel away with spars.
 +===== Dictionary of Nautical Words and Terms - 1982 =====
 +
 +**Boom.** Spar for extending foot of sail; usually for fore and aft sails-but studding sails were sheeted to booms. 2. Floating and moored obstruction placed across a navigable channel to prevent passage of enemy vessels, and to detain them while under fire. 3. A derrick boom. 4. Dhow largely used in Persian Gulf. Double ended, straight stem, steered by a yoke, plank bowsprit.
  
  
ordbok/bom.1693413056.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/08/30 18:30 by ludvig

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