| OC | ||
| Seimat | sil | sticks of the sail |
| Ahus | cil | topstick of the sail |
| Nauna | cil | bamboo on sail |
| Lou | sil | bamboo on sail |
| Baluan | sil | bamboo on sail |
| Tuvaluan | tila | mast |
| Rennellese | tiga | ship’s boom |
| Samoan | tila-lalo | lower sprit |
| tila-tū | upper sprit | |
| tila | sprit or spar of Samoan sail; mast | |
| Wayan | sila | rope (called a stay or sheet) which holds the lower side or corner of a sail to the deck of a boat; in the case of the mainsail, it is attached to the boom; in the case of the spinnaker, it is attached to the corner closest to the mast; it acts as a gear controlling the direction of boat sailed into wind or wave |
| Fijian | sila | the sheet of a sail |
| Tongan | sila | yard (for a sail to hang from); to shorten the sheet (of a sail) |
| Rarotongan | tira | mast of canoe, boat or ship; the dorsal fin of a fish; a vernacular euphemism for the phallus; that which stands erect |
| Maori | tira | mast of a canoe; fin of a fish |