Sailor

Definitions

1. A person who sails; one whose occupation is sailing or navigating ships or other waterborne craft.
2. A surname.
3. In particular, a member of the crew of a (civilian or military) vessel, as opposed to a captain, admiral, etc.; a mariner; a common seaman.
4. A person who sails sailing boats (as opposed to boats powered by other means) as a sport or recreation.
5. Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the genera Neptis, Pseudoneptis and Phaedyma, having white markings on a dark base and commonly flying by gliding.
6. A stiff straw hat with a flat, circular brim and a low, flat crown.
7. A brick, for example in a course of brickwork, that is laid vertically on its shortest end (smallest face), with its widest face facing the outside of the wall.

Equivalents

20 more languages

Bosanskimornarpomoracморнарпоморац+ 1 more

Češtinalodníkmariňáknámořník

Ελληνικάιστιοπλόοςναύτης

Suomigastimerenkävijämerenkulkijamerimiesmeripoika+ 2 more

Gàidhligloingear

Galegomariñeiro

עבריתמלח

हिन्दीकर्णधारनाख़ुदानाविकनौसैनिकमल्लाहमाँझी+ 3 more

Hrvatskimornarpomoracморнарпоморац+ 1 more

Bahasa Indonesiakelasipelaut

한국어뱃사람선원수병수부해원+ 2 more

Latinamarinellusnauta

Latviešuburātājskuģiniecekuģinieks

Polskimarynarzmatrosżeglarz

Српскиmornarpomoracморнарпоморац+ 1 more

Svenskamatros

ไทยกะลาสีทหารเรือนาวิก

Türkçebahriyelidenizcigemicikalyoncu+ 1 more

Українськамореплавець

Tiếng Việtlính thuỷthuỷ binhthuyền viên

Examples

“He's a talented sailor and has spent many years at sea.”

“Merchants, common sailors, captains of vessels, skippers, […] naval officers of all countries, and the Governments of several states on the two continents, were deeply interested in the matter⟳.”

“Mary is a sailor dreaming of northern shores lost galleons on the sea Mary ever on her way”

“Another sailor was taken into custody.”

“Straw Sailors. Children's large-leaf straw sailors, in new shapes, smooth or rough straw . Sizes 6 to 64. 80c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Milan sailors in new, large shapes, with white or cream ribbon.”

“[…]the trade⟳ that was done for some year in sailors for ladies. […] Developments of a fancifu nature in the brim formation in the direction of what is known as a "Breton" sailor, of which the characteristic is a slightly upturned edge, were the first to be made, […] But to-day, with the exception of straw sailors for girls and young ladies at school, there is very little demand⟳ for hats of this description.”

CEFR level