hawser-laid (Meaning)
Webster
hawser-laid (a.)
Made in the manner of a hawser. Cf. Cable-laid, and see Illust. of Cordage.
Synonyms & Antonyms of hawser-laid
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
hawser-laid Sentence Examples
- The hawser-laid rope coiled tightly on the deck, its thick strands interlaced in a spiral pattern.
- Mariners used the hawser-laid cordage to secure massive ships to the docks, its strength preventing them from drifting.
- The hawser-laid line hung tautly between the sailboat's mast and the winch, hoisting the sails effortlessly.
- In ancient times, warriors wielded hawser-laid spears, their sharp points enhanced by the tightly twisted cords.
- Engineers employed hawser-laid cables to support suspension bridges, their tensile strength ensuring the bridges' stability.
- The hawser-laid twine was skillfully woven into intricate baskets, its durability and flexibility making it ideal for holding heavy objects.
- Explorers relied on hawser-laid ropes to ascend treacherous cliffs, their grip providing a secure hold.
- Aerialists performed daring feats above a hawser-laid net, its cushioning preventing any serious injuries.
- The hawser-laid cord served as a lifeline for mountain climbers, its strength ensuring their safety during treacherous ascents.
- As the ship approached the harbor, the hawser-laid fenders were deployed, gently cushioning the hull against the dock's impact.
FAQs About the word hawser-laid
Made in the manner of a hawser. Cf. Cable-laid, and see Illust. of Cordage.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The hawser-laid rope coiled tightly on the deck, its thick strands interlaced in a spiral pattern.
Mariners used the hawser-laid cordage to secure massive ships to the docks, its strength preventing them from drifting.
The hawser-laid line hung tautly between the sailboat's mast and the winch, hoisting the sails effortlessly.
In ancient times, warriors wielded hawser-laid spears, their sharp points enhanced by the tightly twisted cords.
