Crossword clues for mariner
mariner
- Probe digger fording a river
- Jack shows Silas around island
- Tar: spoil ship with lack of litre?
- Underground worker arresting a Republican sailor
- Main character?
- Bath locale
- Siren's victim
- Seattle player
- Seattle big-leaguer
- Coleridge's was ancient
- Coleridge storyteller
- Subject of Coleridge Rime
- Safeco Field player
- Safeco Field ballplayer
- Ford green machine
- Coleridge title character
- Ancient sailor, in a rime
- Visitor to Mars
- Venus probe craft
- T-Mobile Park player
- Seattle baseball player
- Seattle ballplayer
- Noted albatross slayer
- NASA program that was the first to photograph another planet
- NASA probe
- Man of the sea
- Early NASA probe
- Columbus, for one
- Ancient Coleridge character
- Visitor to Venus
- Coleridge character
- See 30-Across
- Seafarer or sailor
- See 40-Across
- Jason, for one
- A man who serves as a sailor
- "Columbus, e.g."
- Seaman
- Coleridge's antihero
- Flying Dutchman, for one
- U.S. space probe
- Man before the mast
- Bartholomeu Dias, for one
- Spacecraft sent toward Mars
- Mars spacecraft
- Tar
- NASA explorer of Mars
- Seattle athlete
- NASA space probe
- U.S. explorer in space
- Columbus, e.g
- One in a fleet entering foreign sea?
- Sea dog
- Sailor with broken arm, almost completely inert
- Sailor runs into sea, outwardly eager
- Sailor originally rowed into state by river
- Sailor in a state right to cross river
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mariner \Mar"i*ner\, n. [F. marinier, LL. marinarius. See
Marine.]
One whose occupation is to assist in navigating ships; a
seaman or sailor.
--Chaucer.
Mariner's compass. See under Compass.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. A sailor.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Mariner was a canceled project to add performance and stability enhancements to the layout engine used in the Netscape Communicator web browser. Mariner became open source in March 1998 when Netscape released its client code and started the Mozilla project.
Mariner added support for page reflow, a feature lacking in previous Netscape releases, making the layout of text and tables much faster. In addition, development work was done on a Document Object Model (level 1) and stability was improved. Enhancements to HTML and CSS were also made but these were not technically part of the Mariner project.
The original intention was to ship Mariner in Netscape Communicator 5.0, with subsequent releases using the newer NGLayout engine (now called Gecko). However, in October 1998, Netscape decided to abandon the old layout engine in favour of NGLayout and work on Mariner ceased. Netscape Communicator 5.0 and Mariner never shipped. The next major Netscape revision ( Netscape 6, released in November 2000) was built around Gecko.
Mariner is a term for a sailor.
Mariner may also refer to:
- Mariner (surname), people with surname Mariner
- PBM Mariner, a flying boat
- Mariner Aircraft Mariner, a flying boat
- Mariner program, a NASA space program
- Tc1/mariner, a family of genetic transposable elements
- Mariner, a naval variant of the General Atomics MQ-9 Reaper
- A brand of outboard motors marketed by Mercury Marine
- Mercury Mariner, a compact Sport Utility Vehicle
- Mariner (layout engine), a project of improvements for the layout engine of the Netscape Communicator web browser
- Mariner High School (disambiguation), high schools in the United States
- Mariner oilfield in the North Sea off Scotland
- Mossberg Mariner, shotgun made by O.F. Mossberg & Sons
- Mariners, a fictional bloodline of vampires found in Vampire: The Masquerade by White Wolf Publishing
- A player of the Mohun Bagan football club of Kolkata, India
- The Mariner, an English language newspaper based in '' Toulouse, France.
- Mariner (album), a 2016 collaborative release between Swedish band Cult of Luna and American singer Julie Christmas
The Mariners can refer to:
- Seattle Mariners, an American Major League Baseball team
- Central Coast Mariners FC, an Australian football (soccer) team
- Grimsby Town F.C., an English football team
- Arthur Godfrey's Mariners, an integrated vocal quartet of white and African-American Coast Guard veterans
- San Diego Mariners, an American World Hockey Association team
- Virginia Beach Mariners, an American United Soccer Leagues team
- Yarmouth Mariners, a Canadian Maritime Junior A Hockey League team
- Baltimore Mariners, an American indoor football team
- Gijón Mariners, a Spanish american football team
- Greenwich Mariners, a British collegiate american football team
Mariner Crater is a crater on Mars with a diameter of 170 km. it is located in the Phaethontis quadrangle at 35.1° south latitude and 164.5° west longitude. It was named for Mariner IV spacecraft. In fact it is probably the best image that was taken with the Mariner IV spacecraft. Images of this crater are shown from the Mariner 4 and Mars Reconnaissance missions. One can compare the resolutions from the Mariner IV camera, CTX, and HiRISE.
Mariner is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
- Edward Mariner (1877–1949), English cricketer
- Paul Mariner (born 1953), English football coach and retired player
- Rosemary Bryant Mariner (born 1953), United States Naval Aviator
- Sandra Mariner (born 1974), Austrian luger
- William Mariner (writer) (1791–1853), Englishman who wrote of his experiences in the Polynesian island kingdom of Tonga
- William Mariner (VC) (1882–1916), English soldier awarded the Victoria Cross during the First World War
Mariner is a collaborative studio album between the Swedish band Cult of Luna and the American vocalist Julie Christmas, formerly of the bands Made Out of Babies and Battle of Mice. Serving as Cult of Luna's seventh studio album and the first time Christmas has appeared on the entirety of a full-length album since her 2010 solo debut The Bad Wife, Mariner was released on April 8, 2016 through Indie Recordings. Contrasting the industrial city themes of Cult of Luna's last studio efforts, Vertikal and Vertikal II from 2013, Mariner focuses its concept on space exploration.
Usage examples of "mariner".
But, searching the billowy expanse of the Sogar-Jad, he, saw no sign of the swarthy and beturbaned mariners who had carried off the Stone Age girl, nor any sign of their astoundingly antique vessel.
Navigation Act of 1660 the importation and exportation of goods from British colonies were restricted to British ships, of which the master and three-fourths of the mariners were English.
He drew now upon that gift of his, represented himself as a mariner from Montoir, and told a harrowing tale of shipwreck.
He ate in the Lotus and of its patronym, and was lulled into blissful peace with the other fortunate mariners.
Theophilus escaped, but the promiscuous crowd of monks and Egyptian mariners was slaughtered without pity in the streets of Constantinople.
DUNCAN is going to bring back shipwrecked mariners who were cast away on the shores of Patagonia, and we could not alter such a destination.
And this had brought him to his present state, this was the source of his passionate pity for the fate of the imaginary shipwrecked mariners!
Strength of the Scorching Sun stinks and poisons the distrest Mariners, who are rendered unactive, and disabled by Scurvies, raging and mad with Calentures and Fevers, and drop into Death in such a Manner, that at last the Living are lost, for Want of the Dead, that is, for want of Hands to work the Ship.
Porto Ferrajo is celebrated among the mariners of the Mediterranean, and, should the Frenchman venture within reach of your shot, I expect to see him unrigged faster than if he were in a dock-yard.
Magellan Clouds were showing we buried him in the sea, according to the usual custom of mariners, giving him three French vollies for his funeral.
Gazing down, Aeriel saw the great crescent advancing now, comprising allies of every hue: blue Berneans, pale green Zambulans, Pirseans with coppery skin, pale Terraineans and gold-complected refugees from Avaric, the rose-skinned people of Rani and the teal-colored folk of Elver, dark Mariners, Isterners with plum-colored skin, and the cinnamon-colored wanderers of the desert lands.
It seems that some honest mariners of Dover, or Sandwich, or some one of the Cinque Ports, had after a hard chase succeeded in killing and beaching a fine whale which they had originally descried afar off from the shore.
As before, the attentive ship having descried the whole fight, again came bearing down to the rescue, and dropping a boat, picked up the floating mariners, tubs, oars, and whatever else could be caught at, and safely landed them on her decks.
As famished mariners through strange seas gone Gaze on a burning watch-tower, by the light Of those divinest lineaments--alone With thoughts which none could share, from that fair sight I turned in sickness, for a veil shrouded her countenance bright.
Gil had learned that the citadels of the Mariners were called Hubs because all life and commerce of the Children of the Wind-Roads revolved around them.