schooner-rigged

[ skoo-ner-rigd ]

/ ˈsku nərˌrɪgd /

rigged as a schooner, especially with gaff sails and staysails only.

Origin of schooner-rigged

First recorded in 1760–70

A large full-rigged ship requires a crew of thirty to thirty-six men; a schooner-rigged vessel needs from sixteen to twenty.

Commercial Geography |Jacques W. Redway
Our ship was schooner-rigged and would carry about three tons.

A Texas Cow Boy |Chas. A. Siringo
The square-rigged ship, or bark, has been very largely replaced by the fore-and-aft, or schooner-rigged vessel.

Commercial Geography |Jacques W. Redway
A small vessel propelled with oars and sails, of two, and even three masts, schooner-rigged.

The Sailor's Word-Book |William Henry Smyth

Like most of the pirate sloops-of-war, Stede Bonnet's Revenge was schooner-rigged.

The Black Buccaneer |Stephen W. Meader