पोतनीस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Timberlake, a 39-year-old purser in the Navy.

The purser was originally known as "the clerk of burser".

In the 18th century a purser would buy his warrant for £65 and was required to post sureties totalling £2,100 with the Admiralty.

The bookkeepers who attended them were called "writers"; those serving with the ship, who also checked these accounts, "pursers".

Flynn worked his way through College of Holy Cross by working as a purser and ticket agent for the Providence steamship company.

The United States Coast Guard near South Haven, Michigan found the ship's purser’s message canister with a written note.

It contains a memorial stained glass window for those who died in the First World War and a memorial plaque to Ernest Waldron King, an assistant purser with the White Star Line who died when the Titanic sank.

On 27 March, Porter attempted to mislead Hillyar into thinking he would not sortie by sending his purser onshore and made sure that Hillyar received information of this.

The captain and pilot-in-command of the Heathrow-Kuwait leg was Richard Brunyate while the cabin crew were overseen by chief purser Clive Earthy.

al-Ghamdi grabs flight purser Deborah Welsh at knife point.

John Palmer had been a purser on the "Sirius" in the First Fleet.

Still in 1912, midshipman Miguel Freitas Homem of the naval purser branch applied for admission to any course that would qualify him as an aviator.

Her crew was 76; 5 Captain and officers, 1 surgeon, 1 purser, 4 engineers, 6 firemen, 5 coal trimmers, 19 stewards and waiters, 1 stewardess, 1 quartermaster and 30 able seamen.