What is another word for fore-and-aft rig?
Pronunciation: [fˈɔːɹandˈaft ɹˈɪɡ] (IPA) 
A fore-and-aft rig is a specific type of sailboat rigging where the sails are set parallel to the keel and run from bow to stern. However, there are several different terms used to describe this type of rigging depending on the type of sailboat or geographic location. In the United Kingdom, it is referred to as a bermuda rig, while in France it is known as a cotre or voile aurique. In Scandinavia, it may be called a gaff rig or gunter rig. Other terms used to describe a fore-and-aft rig include a sprit rig, lug rig, or simply a sloop rig. Regardless of the terminology, all fore-and-aft rigs share the same basic design principle of using sails that run parallel to the boat's centerline.
