Mercante in english
Merchant
pronunciation: mɜrtʃənt part of speech: noun
pronunciation: mɜrtʃənt part of speech: noun
In gestures
mercante
more:
» barco mercante = merchant ship ; merchant vessel ; commercial ship .
Example: Subjects that can be described only with terms comprising more than one word, e.g. merchant ships, pressure vessels, algebraic topology, present a difficulty. Example: After the end of the work may able-bodied tars opted for the better pay and living conditions on privately owned merchant vessels. Example: Letters of Marque and Reprisal were the official documents by which 18th-century governments commissioned private commercial ships, known as privateers, to act on their behalf, attacking ships carrying the flags of enemy nations.» buque mercante = merchant ship ; commercial ship .
Example: Subjects that can be described only with terms comprising more than one word, e.g. merchant ships, pressure vessels, algebraic topology, present a difficulty. Example: Letters of Marque and Reprisal were the official documents by which 18th-century governments commissioned private commercial ships, known as privateers, to act on their behalf, attacking ships carrying the flags of enemy nations.» marina mercante = merchant marine .
Example: Topics covered at the Conference included: records of shipbuilding and shipping companies; agreements and crew lists; whaling; and Royal Navy and merchant marine.» marina mercante, la = merchant navy, the ; mercantile marine, the .
Example: By the mid-1970s, layoffs in the merchant navy put large numbers of Somalis on welfare. Example: This type of radar is widely used by the mercantile marine and harbour authorities for collision avoidance.» marino mercante = merchant seaman .
Example: Brochures were distributed to all merchant seamen describing the extra services offered by the library.» navío mercante = freight ship ; commercial ship .
Example: Anyway, they found an abandoned freight ship that'd been drifting about for 50 years. Example: Letters of Marque and Reprisal were the official documents by which 18th-century governments commissioned private commercial ships, known as privateers, to act on their behalf, attacking ships carrying the flags of enemy nations.