Ainda não temos significados para "larboard tack".
1Both the pursuer and pursued were on the larboard tack, going free.
2The schooner was running on the larboard tack as close to the wind as possible.
3Presently the French again altered their course, and formed their line on the larboard tack.
4The "Chancellor" was running on the larboard tack, and carried low-sails, top-sails, and gallant-sails.
5Lay her on the larboard tack, Mr Penhaligon!
6The schooner was then running on the larboard tack, and hugging the wind as much as possible.
7We are on the larboard tack.
8Very well, sir-very well-haulup on the larboard tack, as soon as possible, and get the larboard batteries clear.
9She was on the larboard tack, under courses, topsails, and main-topgallant sail, heading as if to cross my bows.
10The MACQUARIE stood out to sea on the larboard tack, under all her lower sails, topsails, topgallants, cross-jack, and jib.
11Pencroft set sail at break of day, and by going on the larboard tack they could keep close to the shore.
12It was a defensive combat, entirely, on their parts, after Commodore Nelson obliged them to haul their wind on the larboard tack.
13Sure enough a ship was meeting us, heading up on the larboard tack about west-north-west, as she stretched in towards the English coast.
14We saw nothing of the land after the first half-hour, but at midnight we wore ship, and came up on the larboard tack.
15The next minute the sails were filled on the larboard tack, as before, and le Feu-Follet again drew ahead, standing in for the cliffs.
16The boat was hauled close to the wind on the larboard tack, but she scarcely looked up to her course, besides making much lee-way.
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Larboard tack ao longo do tempo
Larboard tack nas variantes da língua