1. rigging - Noun
2. rigging - Verb
Derived from rig
of Rig
DRess; tackle; especially (Naut.), the ropes, chains, etc., that support the masts and spars of a vessel, and serve as purchases for adjusting the sails, etc. See Illustr. of Ship and Sails.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAdkins, p. 34 Whatever its origin, the fire spread rapidly through the ship's rigging, unchecked by the fire pumps aboard, which had been smashed by British shot. Source: Internet
Again vote rigging accusations were leveled at the RPT supported by the civil and military security apparatus. Source: Internet
All major parties have practised vote rigging and other means of coercion to remain competitive. Source: Internet
As elections neared in 1990, the communist bogey could no longer be used to turn a blind eye to rigging. Source: Internet
A PBS documentary entitled "Daley" explained that Mayor Daley and JFK potentially stole the 1960 election by stuffing ballot boxes and rigging the vote in Chicago. Source: Internet
A sloop has a simple system of mast rigging — a forestay (connecting the mast to bow), a backstay (mast to stern) and shrouds (mast to sides). Source: Internet