sailor

English > Greek (Woodhouse)

substantive

P. and V. ναύτης, ὁ, ναυβάτης (Thuc. 8, 44, but rare P.), V. ναυτίλος, ὁ, παντοναύτης, ὁ (Sophocles, Fragment), Ar. and V. πλωτήρ (Euripides, Helen 1070) (also Plato but rare P.).

of sailors, adj.: P. and V. ναυτικός.

sailor folk: V. ἐνάλιος λεώς, ὁ.

fellow sailor: see under fellow.

Translations

sailor

Akkadian: 𒈣𒁻; Albanian: detar, marinar, lundërtar; Arabic: بَحَّار‎, بَحْرِيّ‎; Aramaic Palestinian: מַלָּחָא‎, נַוְטָא‎; Syriac: ܡܠܚܐ‎, ܢܘܛܐ‎; Armenian: նավաստի; Old Armenian: նաւաստի, նաւազ; Modern Armenian: նավաստի, նավազ; Assamese: নাৱিক; Asturian: marineru, marín; Azerbaijani: dənizçi; Belarusian: матрос, марак, мараплавец; Bengali: নাবিক, মাল্লা; Breton: martolod; Bulgarian: моряк, матрос, мореплавател; Burmese: ခလာသီ, သင်္ဘောသား; Catalan: marí, mariner, marinera; Chinese Mandarin: 水手, 海員, 海员; Chukchi: лельутвыткульын, аӈӄаляйвыльын; Coptic Bohairic: ⲛⲉϥ; Sahidic: ⲛⲉⲉϥ; Czech: námořník, mariňák, mořeplavec; Danish: matros, sømand; Dutch: matroos, zeeman; Early Assamese: কাণ্ডাৰ; English: jack, jacktar, lobscouser, mariner, matelot, Neptunian, Neptunist, sailor, salt, seafarer, seaman, shipman, squid, swab, swabby, tar, waterman; Esperanto: maristo, maristino; Estonian: madrus, meremees; Faroese: sjómaður; Finnish: matruusi, merimies; French: matelot, matelote, femme matelot, femme-matelot, marin, femme marin, femme-marin; Galician: mariñeiro, mariñeira; Georgian: მეზღვაური; German: Matrose, Matrosin, Seemann, Seefrau, Seemännin; Greek: ναύτης, ναυτικός; Ancient Greek: ναύτης, ναυτίλος; Hawaiian: kelamoku, holomoku; Hebrew: מַלָּח‎, יוֹרֵד יָם‎; Hindi: नाविक, मल्लाह, जहाज़ी, माँझी, केवट, लशकर, लश्कर, ख़लासी; Hungarian: matróz, tengerész, hajós; Icelandic: sjómaður, sjóari; Ido: maristo; Indonesian: pelayar, pelaut, kelasi; Irish: maraí; Istriot: mareîtimo; Italian: marinaio, marinaia, marittimo, marittima, navigante, navigatore, navigatrice; Japanese: 船員, 水夫, 船乗り, 水兵, セーラー; Kazakh: теңізші, кемеші; Khmer: កម្មករនាវា, នាវិក, នាវិកា; Korean: 선원, 수병; Kurdish Northern Kurdish: deryavan; Kyrgyz: деңизчи, моряк, матрос; Lao: ກະລາສີ, ນາວິກ; Latin: nauta, navita; Latvian: jūrnieks, jūrniece, kuģinieks, kuģiniece, matrozis; Ligurian: mainâ; Lithuanian: jūreivis, jūreivė; Macedonian: морнар, морепловец; Malagasy: baharia; Malayalam: ഖലാസി; Malay: anak kapal, kelasi; Maltese: baħri; Manx: marrinagh; Maori: kauhoe, kaumoana, heramana; Marathi: खलाशी; Middle English: schipman, mariner; Mongolian: далайчин; Navajo: táłkááʼ siláo, chʼah łigai; Norman: frégatîn, navidgant; Norwegian Bokmål: matros, sjømann; Nynorsk: matros, sjømann; Occitan: marinièr; Old East Slavic: морꙗнинъ; Old English: sċipmann; Old Portuguese: marinneiro; Oriya: ନାବିକ; Ottoman Turkish: كمیجی‎; Palauan: chad er a diall; Pali: nāvika; Pashto: ماڼګى‎, ملاح‎; Persian: ملاح‎, بحری‎, خلاشی‎; Plautdietsch: Matroos; Polish: marynarz, żeglarz, żeglarka; Portuguese: marinheiro, marujo; Romanian: marinar, matelot, matroz, marinăriță; Russian: матрос, моряк, мореплаватель; Sanskrit: नाविक; Scottish Gaelic: seòladair, loingear, muireach, maraiche; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: мо̀рна̄р, по̀морац, морепловац; Roman: mòrnār, pòmorac, moreplóvac; Sindhi: سيلاني‎; Slovak: námornik, moreplavec; Slovene: mornár, mornárka; Spanish: marinero, marinera; Swahili: baharia 5/6; Swedish: matros, sjöman; Sumerian: 𒈣𒁺𒁺; Tajik: маллоҳ, баҳрӣ, баҳрчӣ, дарёнавард; Telugu: నావికుడు; Thai: กะลาสี, ลูกเรือ, ทหารเรือ, นาวิก; Tok Pisin: boskru; Turkish: gemici, mellah, kalyoncu, denizci sg; Turkmen: deňizçi; Ukrainian: моряк, матрос, мореплавець; Urdu: ملاح‎, خلاصی‎; Uyghur: دېڭىزچى‎, ماتروس‎; Uzbek: dengizchi, matros; Welsh: morwr; Yiddish: שיפֿער‎, שיפֿערין‎