Noun:

व्हेल शिकारी, व्हेल व्यापारी,

whalers's Usage Examples:

The Seamen's Bethel was specifically constructed for the many sailors who called New Bedford their home port (mostly whalers), who considered it a matter of tradition that one visited the chapel before setting sail.

established a post at Kivitoo to service the whalers who would anchor there to flense carcasses.

While the blue whale was not well-observed at that time, the fin-back whale, the second largest whale species, was known to whalers and occasionally hunted.

The analogous structure in the sperm whale is traditionally called "the junk" because whalers.

whalers depleted by the press-gangs, regardless of exemptions granted to harpooners, line-managers and boatsteerers A fall in the price of oil at the same.

occurred in late 1831 when the United States Navy warship USS Lexington was dispatched to investigate the seizure of three whalers at the small Argentine settlement.

The island is uninhabited but is used by whalers to flense their catches.

Their intent was then to arm her and attack the Pacific Mail steamers and the American whalers in the North Pacific.

Before 1835, most migrants were runaway sailors, escaped convicts, sealers, whalers and missionaries with their families.

He became the town's first magistrate, which he found more complicated than at Augusta because of the presence of American whalers and difficult relationships with the Indigenous Australians.

The name was applied prior to 1830, probably by whalers who frequented Blythe Bay and who at times ran their vessels to sea via this passage.

After killing a sperm whale, the whalers would pull the carcass alongside the main whaleship with.

These saw various careers as mercantile freighters, smugglers, tugs, weather ships, and whalers.

Synonyms:

ship, factory ship, whaling ship,

Antonyms:

fire, disembark, get off,