Noun:

पायऱ्या,

sairs's Usage Examples:

List of surviving Vought F4U Corsairs identifies Corsairs with status of air worthy, on display, and in restoration by country; including model number, bureau.

The Salé Rovers, also Sale Rovers or Salle Rovers, were a dreaded band of Barbary corsairs in the 17th century.

Moreover, frequent raids by corsairs from Mindanao, Jolo or Borneo for slaves posed a serious problem to their existence.

These were the mainstay of all Christian powers until the 14th century, including the great maritime republics of Genoa and Venice, the Papacy, the Hospitallers, Aragon, and Castile, as well as by various pirates and corsairs.

In 1482, the Turks took Risan, together with Herceg Novi, from Herceg Stjepan's son Vlatko, using it as a base for its corsairs to pirate Venetian shipping sailing from their nearby holdings of Cattaro and Perasto.

The Hellcats were quickly replaced with Corsairs and they were in turn replaced with A-1 Skyraiders.

Yet, the growth of activity here was impulsed by the protection, after the middle of the 17th century, offered by the Fortress of São Lourenço, which guarded the coast and entrance to the estuary, discouraging attacks from corsairs.

Pirate utopias were defined by anarchist writer Peter Lamborn Wilson, who coined the term in his 1995 book Pirate Utopias: Moorish Corsairs " European.

corsair is a privateer or pirate, especially: Barbary corsair, Ottoman and Berber pirates and privateers operating from North Africa French corsairs,.

Barbary"s corsairs generally used light vessels such as galiots, fustas and, later, xebecs.

Ottoman and Berber pirates and privateers operating from North Africa French corsairs, privateers operating on behalf of the French crown Corsair may also refer.

1660 – Flacourt died during his return from Paris to Fort Dauphin when his ship was sunk by Corsairs.