Sailor (Noun)

Any member of a ship's crew.

Nouns denoting people.

The sailor was tasked with climbing the rigging to repair a torn sail.
After years of working on cargo ships, the sailor decided to try his hand at sailing on a cruise liner.
The sailor was the first to spot the island on the horizon and alerted the rest of the crew.
Sailors from all over the world gathered at the port to celebrate the annual Maritime Festival.
The young sailor was struggling to keep his balance on the rocking deck during his first storm at sea.

A stiff hat made of straw with a flat crown.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

He carefully placed his sailor hat on the peg by the door.
She tried on the straw sailor hat with a blue ribbon, checking herself in the mirror.
At the store, you can buy sailor hats with interchangeable bands to match different outfits.
Sailor hats with flowers were once the norm in old pictures, often featured with flowy skirts and dark suits.
Most beach resort hats nowadays offer protection more so than those light and shallow old-fashioned straw sailor hats

A serviceman in the navy.

Nouns denoting people.

The young sailor had been on board the ship for three months before seeing land again.
Sailors like him spent months at a time on deployment, often with limited communication with their families.
During his tour of duty, the sailor traveled to numerous ports and encountered various cultures.
A typical day for a sailor in the navy included morning inspections and a range of physical tasks.
As a seasoned sailor, he was accustomed to the hardships of life at sea.