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1. (n.) mariner
a person who directs or assists in the navigation of a ship; sailor.
Etymology: (1250–1300; ME < AF; OF marinier. See marine , -er2)
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| Definition of 'mariner' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) mariner, seaman, tar, Jack-tar, Jack, old salt, seafarer, gob, sea dog
a man who serves as a sailor
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| Definition of 'mariner' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) mariner
one whose occupation is to assist in navigating ships; a seaman or sailor
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Sense: a sailor
a master mariner.
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Afrikaans: marinier |
Arabic: بَحّار |
Bulgarian: моряк |
Brazilian: marinheiro |
Czech: námořník |
German: der Seemann |
Danish: sømand; -sømand |
Greek: ναυτικός, ναύτης |
Spanish: marinero |
Estonian: madrus |
Farsi: تکاور دریایی |
Finnish: merimies |
French: marin |
Hebrew: רַב-חוֹבֵל |
Hindi: नाविक |
Croatian: mornar |
Hungarian: tengerész |
Indonesian: pelaut |
Icelandic: sjómaður |
Italian: marinaio |
Japanese: 水夫 |
Korean: 선원 |
Lithuanian: jūrininkas, jūreivis |
Latvian: jūrnieks |
Malay: pelaut |
Dutch: zeeman |
Norwegian: sjømann, matros |
Polish: żeglarz |
Persian: شناور دریایی |
Pashto: لامبو وهونكى |
Portuguese: marinheiro |
Romanian: marinar |
Russian: моряк |
Slovak: námorník |
Slovenian: mornar |
Serbian: mornar |
Swedish: sjöman |
Thai: กะลาสี (คำล้าสมัย) |
Turkish: denizci |
Taiwanese: 水手 |
Ukrainian: моряк, матрос |
Urdu: بحری جوان |
Vietnamese: thủy thủ |
Chinese: 水手 |
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