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crab Upsetting action caused by turning of oar blade in water so that release is either forced or impossible to make. The former is a "partial crab"; the latter, when control of oar is fully lost, is a "full crab." A "recovery crab" occurs when control of oar is lost during recovery, making proper catch impossible. Some crabs cause the rower to be thrown out of the shell.
Ãâó: www.rit.edu/~934www/Stonehurst/about_glossary.html
crab occurs when an oarsman's blade jams in the water and he/she finds it impossible to get the oar out of the water at the end of the pull-through. An "over-the-head" crab denotes a crab where the oarsman's blade gets jammed in the water and the handle of the blade swings around toward bow past the oarsman and becomes stuck in a position parallel to the shell.
Ãâó: www.southcrew.org/glossary.htm
crab a disaster in which the rower fails to extract the oar from the water at the finish, causing the handle to smash him/her in the body or pull him/her overboard.
Ãâó: www.qra.org/visitors/glossary.html
crab Catching the blade of the oar under the water, generally at the release. Often caused by improper feathering of the blade. Either applying power to a partly feathered oar or by feathering the oar under water. When you catch a crab, it feels just like a large crab has grabbed your blade. A good one can flip the boat.
Ãâó: www.maasboats.com/glossary.htm
crab A metal winch which is used to open and close lock gates or the sluice valves. The crab consists of 2 gears, one small one and one very large one. Locally, the winch is called a crab because it can pinch your fingers if you are not careful, just like the real crab.
Ãâó: www.occdsb.on.ca/~sel/rideau/canal_vocabulary.htm
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