- A
cringle is an eye
through which to p**** a rope. In
nautical settings, the word
refers to a
small hole
anywhere along the edge or in the
corner of a...
- mainsail,
pairs of grommets,
called reefing tacks,
reefing clews, or
reefing cringles may be
installed in the sail; a
cruising boat will
typically have two to...
- a
Scottish author and
autobiographer who
wrote under the
pseudonym Tom
Cringle.
Scott was born in
Scotland at Cowlairs, near Glasgow, the son of a Glasgow...
- Tom
Cringle may
refer to: Tom
Cringle,
pseudonym of
Michael Scott (Scottish author) (1789–1835),
British author Tom
Cringle, nom-de-plume of
William Walker...
- monument.
Cringle Moor from Bank Lane
Cringle Moor from Cold Moor
Cringle Moor's
northern face
Stone seat on
Cringle Moor View
north from
Cringle Moor Elgee...
-
Quayle Cringle OBE (16
December 1937 – 28
August 2021) was
President of Tynwald, the
legislature of the Isle of Man, from 2000 to 2011.
Cringle was born...
- head. On a
square sail, the top
corners are head
cringles,
where there are grommets,
called cringles. Peak – On a
quadrilateral sail, the peak is the...
- When used in
sailing and
various other applications, they are
called cringles.
Sometimes field workers refer to them as grunyons[citation needed]. Traditionally...
- head. On a
square sail, the top
corners are head
cringles,
where there are grommets,
called cringles. On a
quadrilateral sail, the peak is the
upper aft...
- mast or boom
below the foot of the mainsail. It is then p****ed
through a
cringle in the luff of the sail near the foot but
above the tack, and then led...
