How to pronounce “sails” in English

sails of the British yachts and shaped on the lines of a pilot boat.

reputedly sails up the Seine and extorts a huge ransom from King Charles the Bald."

White sails bellied on the bay.

Schooner sails are bigger than other sails.

But because the sails rot, we tend not to think about that.

I guess rafts have sails-- some rafts.

That ship kind of sails itself.

And the steel sails just effortlessly accumulated greater speed.

better to entrust my sails to the wayward sea."

case--solar sails and space junk. So, solar sails were widely promulgated, utopian promise

Because we hoped to use sails.

So he knows that when he sails-- he wants to hear the Sirens, but he knows the future Odysseus is not going

The curtains flapped in and out like sails billowing in the wind.

It's like a raft with sails.

First for me was looking at Vikings and sails, that for Vikings to create the boats was far easier than creating the sails, the masts, the sails

But maybe they're just already on that ship before it sails.

So I think that took the wind out of the sails of a lot of people that previously had thought, like, it's just clear sailing for ethereum from here on out.

But he put them in the air as sails, and they caught the breeze.

Here we commissioned some artists to paint giant backdrops on sails.

The black clouds I'm hanging This anchor I'm dragging Sails of memory rip open in silence

and i've lost my leg climbing up the top sails i lost my leg i am shipping up to boston woah

2,500 years ago, he sails his ship past the sirens' island.

And it was only thousands of years later when Europeans started applying technology of sails and ships to cross the Atlantic, first with Columbus,

We put in a boat, and the boat sails around the world.

Each time, she adjusted the sails and studied the effect on the little boat's speed.

Yeah, with their little ears which are their sails, supposedly drifting along.

They fired him off, and he sails way past the net.

And the man who comes to be the captain of the ship that sails on this terrible journey is actually a doctor.

She's the only boat in the SF Maritime Fleet that actually still sails.

lighthouses and canals and lock Gates and the use of the compass and designs of sails and Rudders and anchors

But your book takes us on a journey of that connection, from the story of sails and fabric's role in commerce, and I think part of also a shift in many ways

One is propping up the bottom, and the other is trimming the sails at the top.

But yes, we were often used to help pull the sails up, pull them down, wrap them up, whatever.

So just all of those mythic characters have kept unfolding in different ways that has kept the wind in the sails of the thing for as long

She dreamed of the ship that would take her, a magnificent schooner with sails like angel wings, cutting across the violent sea, the perilous journey

He says, you have to take the wind out of their sails.

and went in to start sacking slaver cities, she sails through the Summer Sea.

Steve was interested in materials and the innovations, whether the Mylar used on the sails, or the grade of carbon fiber in the hulls.

War leftover launch hardware, they had launch failures and the solar sails were destroyed on launch.

that actually originated in Britain, that if we can get solar sails up, we can use them to attack the problem of space junk and attach to--. Like, use the little solar sails.

eaters, some of them had beaks, like a turtle, some of them had sails on their backs, some of them walk only on their hind lakes.

Like everyone is just it's like, you know, the air out of your sails, right?

With sails hoisted high, across the vast ocean.” I wish you all could keep this in mind and let’s encourage each other in our endeavours.

And it sounded so much fun to us too, but we, unfortunately, let 10 pounds of sails sat on our sled the whole trip because of the headwind that was coming.

For any sailors here, this is also called a reef knot, for reefing the sails, for making the sail smaller in strong wind.

Presumably, "belil" is somebody who sails a clipper ship or something.

Things changed for me on day three, where, I think, the first boat he comes across, I think it has sails.

A Russian circumnavigator Krusenstern read Bougainville, and then Charles Darwin, who sails around the world in the 1830s, read Krusenstern, and so on,

of innovation on the water was a 95-foot, black, gaff-rigged schooner with a concave bow, low free board, and cotton sails, said to hold their shape better than the flax