mast

4 letters in word "mast": A M S T.

Anagrams of mast:

• mats

• tams

Words found within mast:

am as at ma mas mat sam sat sma st ta tam tas

• Definitions:
• a vertical spar for supporting sails nuts of forest trees (as beechnuts and acorns) accumulated on the ground; used especially as food for swine nuts of forest trees used as feed for swine any sturdy upright pole
• Mast is a 1999 film by Indian director Ram Gopal Verma filmed in Austria, Italy, Namibia, and South Africa.
• In naval tradition, a Mast is a non-judicial disciplinary hearing in which a commanding officer studies and disposes of cases of those in his or her command. In most cases it is referred to as a Captain's Mast. ...
• Mast is the edible seed and fruit produced by trees or shrubs that wildlife species will consume. It comes in two forms.
• A mast (pronounced "m?st") is a person who is God-intoxicated or overcome with love for God with concomitant external disorientation, according to Sufi philosophy. The word originates from the Sufi phrase "Mast-Allah" meaning "intoxicated with God."
• The mast of a sailing ship is a tall vertical pole which supports the sails. Larger ships have several masts, with the size and configuration depending on the style of ship.
• Vertical spar that supports sails.
• Fruits or nuts used as a food source by wildlife. Soft mast includes most fruits with fleshy coverings such as persimmon, dogwood seed or black gum seed. Hard mast refers to nuts such as acorns, beech, pecans and hickory nuts. ...
• MastA ground-based structure that supports antennas at a height where they can satisfactorily send and receive radio waves. A typical mast is 15m high, and of steel lattice or tubular steel construction. ...
• the flowers, fruits or seeds of plants, especially of trees and shrubs, that are eaten by animals. Hard mast includes hard-shelled seeds such as acorns and hickory nuts. Soft mast includes flowers, and seeds with a fleshy cover, for example berries, wild cherries and maple seeds.
• a portable derrick that is capable of being raised as a unit.
• Any vertical pole on the boat that sails are attached to. If a boat has more than one mast, they can be identified by name.
• The support member that provides a structure to permit vertical movement of the carriage. It is usually constructed out of C-channel uprights that provide the supporting pathway for the carriage rollers.
• A pole usually going straight up from the deck (height can be tuned for different body weights), used to attach sail and boom.
• A vertical spar set in a vessel. They are taken through holes in the decks and fitted into 'steps' in the keelson. A mast made from a single tree trunk was called a 'pole' mast. In later years when there were no tall trees left, masts were 'built ' of several pieces of timber, scarfed and glued.
• The vertical pole that holds up the main sails.
• the fruit of trees considered as food for livestock and certain kinds of wildlife
• The fruit of trees, shrubs, herbaceous flowering plants, grasses, and grass-likes.
• A tall, usually movable structure, used to mount meteorological sensors on for monitoring near-surface atmospheric parameters. A mast differs from a tower in that it is designed to have minimal effect on the measurement(s) being made. ...
• the fruit of forest trees such as oak and beech used as fodder for hogs and other animals (Morris 1992).
• the fruit of flowering trees used by wildlife for food.
• Long pole or spar of timber set upright on a ship’s keel to support the sails.
• the center pole used to support the sails
• tree nuts, seeds, or fruit
• Portable derrick capable of being erected as a unit, as opposed to a standard derrick, which cannot be raised to a working position as a unit, since it is of bolted construction and must be assembled part by part.
• The large label that runs across the top of a section front, telling the readers the newspaper's name on A1 and the various section names on boy1, dog1, etc.
• A ftermost mast in a three-masted vessel
• (Hard) The fruit of trees such as oak, beech, hickory, and also the seeds of pines which are considered food for different kinds of wildlife such as squirrels, turkey and deer. (Soft) The berries of such plants as serviceberry, dogwood, plums, farkleberry, blackberry, raspberry, etc. ...
• Main vertical spar used to support sails and their running rigging and in turn is supported by standing rigging.
• i) The long upright post of timber, iron, etc., set up on a ship's keel, esp. to support sails, ii) a post or lattice-work upright for supporting a radio or television aerial, iii) a flagpole (half mast), iv) a strong steel tower to the top of which an airship can be moored, v) before the mast ...
• Fruits or nuts used as a food source by wildlife.

• massymores ←
• massymore ←
• massy ←
• mast
• → mastaba
• → mastabah
• → mastabahs