Noun:

ನಾವಿಕ, ನಾವಿಕರು,

navigators's Usage Examples:

navigators, radio operators, air gunners, aerial photographers, and bomb-chuckers.

HistoryOuvéa is a Polynesian outlier originally settled by Polynesian navigators who named it for their home island, Uvea Island.

The pioneers were navigators and traders on commercial expeditions, descendants of the first wave of settlers from Borneo, Malay and China.

Some other aircrew members, such as navigators or flight engineers, are also considered aviators.

of heroes, of saints, of thinkers, of scientists, of navigators, of migrators").

environment, while many aircraft ordered by the service would be furnished with astrodomes to enable navigators to use this technique.

He was among a number of navigators who explored the Gulf of Guinea during this period on behalf of King Afonso V of Portugal.

Navigation: navigators value digitally precise velocity and orientation measurements, as well as precise positions in real-time with a support of orbit.

In World War II, over 90% of USAAF bombardiers and navigators trained in these aircraft.

NotesSources1395 births1480 deathsPortuguese explorersPortuguese navigatorsPortuguese nobilityMaritime history of PortugalHistory of Madeira15th-century explorers15th-century Portuguese people Nina Tucker is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera Neighbours, played by Delta Goodrem.

forenoon, we crossed the antarctic circle, and advanced into the southern frigid zone, which had hitherto remained impenetrable to all navigators.

It is certain that Malay fishing fleets were active along the Sepik coastline from the early 17th century when island inhabitants were recruited as navigators for these Malay fishing vessels.

Synonyms:

sailing master, officer, ship"s officer,

Antonyms:

civilian,