(ନାଟିକାଲ୍ |,

ratline's Usage Examples:

Vatican, Swiss authorities and the government of Argentina in organizing "ratlines", escape routes for Nazi criminals and collaborators.

little higher up the mast, and then downwards against the inside of the ratlines to the deck.

Ratline or ratlines may also refer to: Ratlines (World War II), escape.

numerous Nazi officials such as Eduard Roschmann and Oswald Menghin fled on a ratline through Nauders and Reschen Pass to escape arrest.

in his Dictionary of 1769, the knot is much older, having been tied in ratlines at least as early as the first quarter of the sixteenth century.

In Buenos Aires he helped develop ratlines for other Nazis seeking to flee from Europe.

Juan Perón in the Casa Rosada during which a network (colloquially called ratlines) was created, to organize the escape of war criminals and collaborationists.

gap between ratlines and yard; this is especially necessary on the windward side when the yards are braced hard round, as the gap becomes quite large.

tall ships to form the ladders up the shrouds in a fashion similar to ratlines.

However, unlike ascending ratlines leaning inward using one"s legs for upward progress.

ratlines) was created, to organize the escape of war criminals and collaborationists.

Lower down, where everything is bigger, there may be a small length of footrope bridging the gap between ratlines and yard;.

The routes are also called ratlines.

Synonyms:

ratlin, line, ship,

Antonyms:

inactivity, natural object, straight line, curve,