On a ship, the rigging is the ropes which support the ship's masts and sails. all the ropes, posts, and chains that hold up a ship's sails
The riggin is the terms used to describe the place that the riders hang onto when riding the bull or the horse that they will ride It is fastened around their body over top of their withers
A general term applying to all lines, stays and shrouds necessary for spars and sails
Gates, risers, loose pieces, etc , needed on the pattern to produce a sound casting
The lines in the superstructure of a ship More important on a sailing ship than on more modern warships They would hold signal flags among other things
The ropes, chains, cables and the like which support the ship's masts, spars, kingpins, cranes and the like
The wires, lines, halyards and other items used to attach the sails and spars to the boat The lines that do not have to be adjusted often are known as standing rigging The lines that are adjusted to raise, lower and trim the sails are known as running rigging
All the dfferent wires and ropes that are used to make a sailboat work Use - "Wow nice rigging"
This refers to the technical aspects of filmmaking Rigging is the placement of lights, whether it is on the ground, from the roof, next to the catwalk above the camera line, in preparation for shooting On exterior shots the catwalks are replaced with platforms and scaffolds from which lights and lighting effects can be hung
Vote or ballot rigging is the act of dishonestly organizing an election to get a particular result. She was accused of corruption, of vote rigging on a massive scale
(1) The art of combining and securing the proper slings and hitches to the proper pick of an object to be lifted The person responsible for this is the rigger; (2) the actual slings and equipment used in moving large objects Risk assessment: Evaluation of museum object for suitability to travel ABC- DEF- GHI- JKL- MNO- PQR- STU- VWX- YZ Updated 12-3-98 Please send comments to: the RCAAM Webmaster