Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Mast"

A: It sounds like a sailing discussion. I think “tackle” can refer to things that ropes go on (like pulleys and cleats) and a “mast” is one of the poles that hold sails up. So it sounds like the speaker wants the ropes for the mast to be protected (probably tie them up a bit to prevent things from moving too much).

A: Mast is the big pole that is in the middle of a ship.

A: "Spilled the beans", "The cats out of the bag"; The secret has been told. I.e, "The cats out of the bag now!", "Sam spilled the beans on Kirstie's crush".

"When pigs fly"; Something is unlikely. I.e, "I'll pass my exams when pigs fly."

"In for a penny, in for a pound", Can mean something has been started and may as well be finished.

A: A mast holds the sail of a ship, though it might also have a flag on top.

A: mast has to do with a boat or ship. Must and have to is pretty much the same, both referring to an obligation.

A: Mast

A:
tiptop
first class

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A: Yes, you can use the sentence, but choose “guard” or “protect”; don't use both words.

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A: "We must take care (of) our Earth"

A: 1) Can you explain that, please?
2) Can you explain it to me, please?

A: They must be sleeping, because it is nighttime in Japan.