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--- ordbok:maerlprim [2022/10/16 19:21]
ludvig [Handbok i Sjömansarbete - 1941]
+++ ordbok:maerlprim [2023/03/31 18:34] (current)
ludvig
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Märlprim ======
+===== Nutisk Ordbok - 1914 =====
+**Prim** eller **märlprim** (Bodkin, pricker) [Pfriem, Marlpfriem] är den af segelsömmaren använda märlspiken eller prylen.
 ===== Svenskt Nautiskt Lexikon - 1920 =====
 **Märlprim**, pryl för instickning av kardelerna vid dubbling av knopar, m. m.
-===== Handbok i Sjömansarbete - 1974 =====
+===== Nordisk Familjebok - Uggleupplagan, 1904-1926 =====
-**Märlprim** eller fid, fig. 20, är svarvad av hårt trä och används vid splitsning av tågvirke till vilket den är bättre än en märlspik. Stora märlprimar 4 tum och mera i storändan kallas tersar.
+**Märlprim**, Märlspik, Splitsknop, sjöv., en större eller mindre, i ena ändan spetsig och stundom något böjd järnbult, som nyttjas vid splitsning och andra sjömansarbeten.
 ===== Handbok i Sjömansarbete - 1941 =====
@@ Line 13: / Line 16: @@
 {{:ordbok:maerlprim-fid.png?nolink&256x287}}
+===== Handbok i Sjömansarbete - 1974 =====
-===== Dictionary of nautical words and terms =====
+**Märlprim** eller fid, fig. 20, är svarvad av hårt trä och används vid splitsning av tågvirke till vilket den är bättre än en märlspik. Stora märlprimar 4 tum och mera i storändan kallas tersar.
-Fid. Strong wood or metal pin passing horizontally through heel of an upper mast and resting on trestle tree of mast below. 2. Large and conical piece of wood used for opening strands of large rope. Often has broad base so that it can stand vertically when rope is worked over its point.
-===== The Overlook Illustrated Dictionary of Nautical Terms -81 =====
-**Fid**. (1) A large pin inserted into a hole in a mast, in order to align it with a similar hole in another mast. This is a process necessitated in the construction of masts which consist of several sections. The upper section is slid up through a cap on the top of the lower section, until the hole at the bottom of the upper section becomes aligned with the hole at the top of the lower section. As soon as the holes are aligned, the fid is slid into place. (2) A much smaller pin than (1) above, used for prying apart the strands of a rope to be spliced.
 ===== The Sailor's Word-Book - 1867 =====
@@ Line 27: / Line 25: @@
 **Fid**. A block of wood or iron to support a topmast or topgallant mast by placing it through the fid hole in the heel of the mast and allowing it to rest on the trestle-trees. A conical-pointed piece of hard wood used as a marlinspike for splicing large ropes, opening the eyes of rigging, etc.
+===== The Overlook Illustrated Dictionary of Nautical Terms - 1981 =====
+**Fid**. (1) A large pin inserted into a hole in a mast, in order to align it with a similar hole in another mast. This is a process necessitated in the construction of masts which consist of several sections. The upper section is slid up through a cap on the top of the lower section, until the hole at the bottom of the upper section becomes aligned with the hole at the top of the lower section. As soon as the holes are aligned, the fid is slid into place. (2) A much smaller pin than (1) above, used for prying apart the strands of a rope to be spliced.
+===== Dictionary of nautical words and terms - 1982 =====
+Fid. Strong wood or metal pin passing horizontally through heel of an upper mast and resting on trestle tree of mast below. 2. Large and conical piece of wood used for opening strands of large rope. Often has broad base so that it can stand vertically when rope is worked over its point.

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