1. Barques have at least three masts and square sails on all masts, except the aft, or mizzen mast, and possibly the foremast.

2. A Barkentine has three or more masts with all but the foremost mast fore-and-aft rigged. The fore mast is square-rigged

3. The Barque has three or more masts with square sails on all except the mizzen (aft) mast

4. Mast supports of steel for electric lines, masts for flags or flag poles of steel and aluminium

5. Masts of metal (except wireless aerials or boat masts)

6. Masts of metal (except aerials or boat masts)

7. Barkentine, also spelled barquentine, sailing ship of three or more masts having fore-and-aft sails on all but the front mast (foremast), which is square rigged

8. Masts of steel, other than for wireless aerials or boat masts

9. Barkentine, also spelled Barquentine, sailing ship of three or more masts having fore-and-aft sails on all but the front mast (foremast), which is square rigged

10. Masts of metal [not being wireless aerials or masts for boats]

11. Masts for sailboards

12. Masts for aerials

13. Wireless aerials (Masts for –)

14. Masts and spars in general

15. Masts for wireless aerials

16. The mast broke.

17. Masts of metal for aerials

18. Aerials and masts for wireless telephony

19. Microphones: masts for wireless aerial

20. Midship cannoneers, sight the masts.

21. Antihistamine/ Mast Cell Stabilizers

22. Concealed in the mast.

23. Masts of metal for telecommunications aerials

24. Masts (posts) of metal for aerials

25. The mast has to be there.

26. This was in the mast!

27. Posts of metal (except aerials or boat masts)

28. Lamp posts and public lighting masts of steel and aluminium, lighting masts for large spaces and sports grounds, of steel and aluminium

29. The Brig uses several smaller sails, while the Brigantine uses a square mast on the fore mast and fore-and-aft triangular shaped rigging on the main mast

30. Masts (posts), not of metal, for aerials

31. His fingers find the pillowcase's sailing masts.

32. Towers, masts and aerial supporting frameworks of steel

33. Cable pulleys, deflection pulleys, turnbuckles, Masts, Anchoring, Tension hooks

34. He stood there like a mast.

35. All right, so tie me to the mast."

36. Metal masts [other than aerials or for watercraft]

37. Barks and Barkentines would grow to four or five masts

38. Barkentines are three-masted vessels with square sails on the foremast and gaff sails on the main mast and the mizzen mast

39. The mast is not a worthy opponent.

40. Wear the pants, her mast was Lola.

41. Radiotelephony or radio message terminals, masts for wireless aerials

42. Antigen interacts with the surface of sensitized mast cells.

43. Masts [not of metal and not being wireless aerials]

44. A Brig is a sailing vessel with two square-rigged masts

45. Retail services connected with meteorological masts, wind towers and anemometers

46. Old wooden mast with Crosspieces, backstays,mainsail ,staysail

47. Mast head capable of adjusting tension of ropes

48. Allergin-1 inhibits IgE-mediated, mast cell–dependent anaphylaxis in mice and is expressed in myeloid cells (dendritic cells and macrophages) and on mast cells

49. A Barquentine (alternatively barkentine) is a sailing vessel with three or more masts; with a square rigged foremast and fore-and-aft rigged main, mizzen and any other masts.

50. The permanent Backstay is really an overall mast bending mechanism

51. Antenna rigging skills: working on high masts in difficult conditions.

52. Brig, two-masted sailing ship with square rigging on both masts

53. The present invention relates to a telescopic mast.

54. The mast and stays thrashed the cabin top.

55. Aliter Technologies-VIMA – Virtual Mast for Tactical Deployment VIMA (Virtual Mast) is a solution fully replacing the classic mechanical mast that is used as a carrier of cameras, antennas, radios and other devices and sensors for tactical deployment.

56. It uses four mast radiators and several shortwave antennas.

57. Men before the mast, taking the ship for themselves.

58. Another man is needed to sway the mast up.

59. Arbore mali ― the mast (of a ship) Synonym: mālus

60. Mast track extension and pre-feeder for mainsail furling

61. "Mars Science Laboratory (MSL): Mast Camera (MastCam): Instrument Description".

62. Its dark and lurching mast filled all my vision.

63. To maintain homogeneity of appearance, York stepped raked masts and Exeter vertical ones.

64. Running Backstays appear in pairs attached about two-thirds of the way up the mast (sometimes at multiple locations along the length of the mast).

65. Metal masts, booms and spars, anchors, chains (except driving chains for vehicles)

66. I heard that Mast Ip practice Wing Chun, right?

67. That the mast broke on your model ship, sir.

68. Peptide for inducing mast cell-specific apoptosis and use thereof

69. " There she blows, " was sung out from the mast- head.

70. I'll not vouch for this mast. Not around the Horn.

71. They cannot hold up the mast nor spread the sail.

72. The bowsprit, mast and sails were covered in black crepe.

73. Old wooden mast with Crosspieces and backstays, view from deck

74. Provided to YouTube by Emubands Ltd Before the Beech Mast Begins to Fall · Afforested Before the Beech Mast Begins to Fall ℗ 2020 Afforested Recordings Relea

75. We'll have seven gunners and the ensigns at half-mast.

76. When the flag is flown at half-mast, it should be recognisably at half-mast, for example, a third of the way down from the top of the pole.

77. They tied you to the mast to keep you from jumping overboard.

78. Backstay (plural Backstays) A part of the rigging of a sailing ship extending from masthead the top of the mast to the back of the ship; they support the strain on all upper masts and provide additional support to the shrouds when the wind is abaft the beam

79. Wind power plant having airfoil adjustably guided on a mast

80. These antibodies mostly bind to mast cells, which contain histamine.