ship-rigged

American  

[ship-rigd] / ˈʃɪpˌrɪgd /

adjective

Nautical.

1. (of a sailing vessel) rigged as a ship; full-rigged.

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ship-rigged British  

adjective

1. rigged as a full-rigged ship

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Etymology

Origin of ship-rigged

First recorded in 1835–45

Example Sentences

As I was stepping into the boat that was to take me ashore, we were hailed by a large ship-rigged vessel just getting under weigh, and from which several boats, crowded with people, were just leaving.

From Project Gutenberg

It consisted of three frigates, the "President" and "United States," rated of 44 guns, the "Congress" of 38, the ship-rigged sloop of war "Hornet" of 18, and the brig "Argus" of 16.

From Project Gutenberg

I had been thus engaged ever since nine o’clock that morning, interviewing skippers and mates, so far unsuccessfully, when I was “brought up all standing” by finding myself in close proximity to a white-hulled, ship-rigged craft of, I estimated, some two thousand five hundred tons measurement.

From Project Gutenberg

She had been ship-rigged, and from the appearance of the wreckage alongside had been caught unawares, very probably by the recent hurricane, and dismasted.

From Project Gutenberg

The stranger, ship-rigged, was at this time about eight miles away from us, broad on our weather-beam, her hull just showing above the horizon when she rose upon the crest of a sea; and, after taking a good look at her through our glasses, we came to the conclusion that she must be a vessel of about twelve hundred tons.

From Project Gutenberg