Crossword clues for trysail
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Trysail \Try"sail\, n. (Naut.)
A fore-and-aft sail, bent to a gaff, and hoisted on a lower
mast or on a small mast, called the trysail mast, close abaft
a lower mast; -- used chiefly as a storm sail. Called also
spencer.
--Totten.
Wiktionary
n. (context nautical English) A small, strong 3-sided sail sometimes set in place of the mainsail in heavy weather.
Wikipedia
TrySail is a Japanese idol girl group. The members of the group are Momo Asakura, Sora Amamiya and Shiina Natsukawa; all of them are also voice actresses who are all managed by Sony Music Entertainment's Music Ray'n subdivision, under Aniplex label. Their single "Whiz" reached the fourth place on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart.
Usage examples of "trysail".
Away up to windward the yawl was lowering her trysail with a six-foot rent in it, laying to under her foresheets and mizzen.
Well before this ominous parallel the frigate's people had been engaged in shifting, packing and storing her light sails and replacing them with much heavier cloth, with storm-canvas trysails and the like for emergency.
Reluctantly he'd told Southwick to hand both storm trysail and storm jib and set the storm foresail in their place.
It was a cruel hard blow, and the Surprise clawed off from Diego Ramirez and its long tail of rocks as far and fast as ever she could, sometimes making fair headway, sometimes lying-to under storm trysails when the prodigious southern swell compelled her to do so, but always keeping enough sea-room for the comfort of those aboard, every man-jack of whom dreaded a lee-shore more than anything in this world and perhaps the next.
By the time he came on deck Mowett had already taken in the lower studdingsails, and as the night wore on more and more canvas came off until she was under little more than close-reefed fore and main topsails, reefed courses and trysails, yet each time the reefer of the watch cast the log he reported with mounting glee, 'Six and a half knots, if you please, sir.