Trice

The ship's captain ordered the crew to lower the anchor to a depth of one trice.

The shipwright used a trice to measure the depth of the keel.

The sailor used a trice to measure the depth of the water.

He measured the depth of the water using a trice.

The swimmer dived into the pool and touched the bottom at a depth of one trice.

The diver checked the length of the anchor chain with a trice.

The boatman used a trice to measure the depth of the river.

The crew members studied trice in order to become proficient navigators.

The tailor suggested adding a trice to the dress to make it more elegant.

The bride's mother sewed a special trice onto her daughter's wedding dress as a sentimental touch.

She watched as the sailor carefully threaded the trice through the bolt rope.

The trice was too short to secure the sail to the bolt rope, so they had to use another one.

The workers used a trice to pull the car out of the ditch.

The stagehands used a trice to raise the curtain.

The mountain climbers used a trice to pull themselves up the steep cliff.

The warehouse workers used a trice to move the heavy crates to the top shelf.

The farmers used a trice to lift the bales of hay onto the wagon.

The firefighters used a trice to hoist the person to safety.