bowse in a sentence
v. i.
Definition
Bowse: to haul or pull something tight, especially a sail or cargo strap, typically using a rope or tackle.
Sample Sentences
- The sailors had to bowse the sail tight to catch the wind.
- He instructed the crew to bowse down the cargo straps securely.
- They used a winch to bowse the heavy equipment closer to the loading dock.
- Bowse the mooring lines taut before the storm hits.
- The rigger carefully began to bowse the stay, adjusting the tension.
- She told them to bowse the tarp over the supplies to protect them from rain.
- We need to bowse the net tighter to prevent any fish from escaping.
- The stagehands had to bowse the backdrop into the correct position.
- Remember to bowse the canvas cover before leaving the boat unattended.
- He used a block and tackle to bowse the stubborn door shut.
- The sailors bowsed the lines tight to secure the cargo.
- With a collective heave, they bowsed the sail into its optimal position.
- The stagehands bowsed the heavy backdrop, ensuring it hung taut.
- He expertly bowsed the rope, creating a secure knot.
- The crew bowsed the anchor cable, preparing for departure.
- They bowsed the canvas awning to provide shade from the sun.
- She bowsed the fishing net, hauling in the day's catch.
- The riggers carefully bowsed the structural supports.
- The winch operator bowsed the cable slowly, raising the equipment.
- He bowsed the tent ropes, bracing it against the wind.
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