Definition of backwind in English:

backwind

verbˌbakˈwɪndˈbakwind

[with object]Sailing

(of a sail or vessel) deflect a flow of air into the back of (another sail or vessel).
（帆或船）把风引到（另一帆或船的）后部
Example sentencesExamples
- If the jib is up and overtrimmed, it can easily backwind the main and throw the boat off balance.
- Your mainsail changes color if you are being blanketed or backwinded by a competitor.
- One thing I noticed is that to backwind the main, you have to be back on the tramp.
- On the other hand, if the luff below the spreaders backwinds first then the leech has to be eased.
- On the other extreme, don't ease the traveler to leeward so much that the genoa backwinds the entire main.

nounˌbakˈwɪndˈbakwind

Sailing

A flow of air deflected into the back of a sail.
（帆的）逆风，不受风
Example sentencesExamples
- You will no doubt have backwind in the main and this is necessary to keep the boat balanced.
- If there is a boat dead ahead, he will be slowed down by its backwind, and the boat to weather will probably sail right past.
- I wanted to show how the luff of our NS Main likes to just see some backwind or bubble in the luff.
- As long as you stay clear of his backwind, you've got him in your control.
- Downdrafts, updrafts, backwinds, and eddies are subtle, less easily observed factors that affect the scent trail.

Definition of backwind in US English:

backwind

verbˈbakwind

[with object]Sailing

(of a sail or vessel) deflect a flow of air into the back of (another sail or vessel).
（帆或船）把风引到（另一帆或船的）后部
Example sentencesExamples
- One thing I noticed is that to backwind the main, you have to be back on the tramp.
- If the jib is up and overtrimmed, it can easily backwind the main and throw the boat off balance.
- Your mainsail changes color if you are being blanketed or backwinded by a competitor.
- On the other hand, if the luff below the spreaders backwinds first then the leech has to be eased.
- On the other extreme, don't ease the traveler to leeward so much that the genoa backwinds the entire main.

nounˈbakwind

Sailing

A flow of air deflected into the back of a sail.
（帆的）逆风，不受风
Example sentencesExamples
- I wanted to show how the luff of our NS Main likes to just see some backwind or bubble in the luff.
- Downdrafts, updrafts, backwinds, and eddies are subtle, less easily observed factors that affect the scent trail.
- You will no doubt have backwind in the main and this is necessary to keep the boat balanced.
- As long as you stay clear of his backwind, you've got him in your control.
- If there is a boat dead ahead, he will be slowed down by its backwind, and the boat to weather will probably sail right past.

单词	backwind
释义	Definition of backwind in English: backwind verbˌbakˈwɪndˈbakwind [with object]Sailing (of a sail or vessel) deflect a flow of air into the back of (another sail or vessel). （帆或船）把风引到（另一帆或船的）后部 Example sentencesExamples If the jib is up and overtrimmed, it can easily backwind the main and throw the boat off balance. Your mainsail changes color if you are being blanketed or backwinded by a competitor. One thing I noticed is that to backwind the main, you have to be back on the tramp. On the other hand, if the luff below the spreaders backwinds first then the leech has to be eased. On the other extreme, don't ease the traveler to leeward so much that the genoa backwinds the entire main. nounˌbakˈwɪndˈbakwind Sailing A flow of air deflected into the back of a sail. （帆的）逆风，不受风 Example sentencesExamples You will no doubt have backwind in the main and this is necessary to keep the boat balanced. If there is a boat dead ahead, he will be slowed down by its backwind, and the boat to weather will probably sail right past. I wanted to show how the luff of our NS Main likes to just see some backwind or bubble in the luff. As long as you stay clear of his backwind, you've got him in your control. Downdrafts, updrafts, backwinds, and eddies are subtle, less easily observed factors that affect the scent trail. Definition of backwind in US English: backwind verbˈbakwind [with object]Sailing (of a sail or vessel) deflect a flow of air into the back of (another sail or vessel). （帆或船）把风引到（另一帆或船的）后部 Example sentencesExamples One thing I noticed is that to backwind the main, you have to be back on the tramp. If the jib is up and overtrimmed, it can easily backwind the main and throw the boat off balance. Your mainsail changes color if you are being blanketed or backwinded by a competitor. On the other hand, if the luff below the spreaders backwinds first then the leech has to be eased. On the other extreme, don't ease the traveler to leeward so much that the genoa backwinds the entire main. nounˈbakwind Sailing A flow of air deflected into the back of a sail. （帆的）逆风，不受风 Example sentencesExamples I wanted to show how the luff of our NS Main likes to just see some backwind or bubble in the luff. Downdrafts, updrafts, backwinds, and eddies are subtle, less easily observed factors that affect the scent trail. You will no doubt have backwind in the main and this is necessary to keep the boat balanced. As long as you stay clear of his backwind, you've got him in your control. If there is a boat dead ahead, he will be slowed down by its backwind, and the boat to weather will probably sail right past.
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