buccaneer
buccaneer
Definition
buc·ca·neer (buk′ə nir′)
noun
a pirate, or sea robber, esp. one who raided along the Spanish coasts of America in the 17th cent.
Etymology: Fr boucanier, user of a boucan, native Brazilian grill for roasting meat; orig. applied to Fr hunters of wild oxen in Haiti
buccaneer
Synonyms
buccaneer
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- pay: Later, the governors of Caribbean islands such as Jamaica paid the buccaneers to attack Spanish treasure ships and ports.
Adjective modifier
- English: Shark Bay was named by the English buccaneer William Dampier in the late 17th century.
- space-time: Expressions of interest on Ian Gunn's collected Space-Time Buccaneers can be e-mailed to: UK.. .
- bold: There is nothing they enjoy more than sailing the sea, chasing treasure and being big, bad, bold buccaneers.
- young: A lively tale with action-packed illustrations, which will delight all young buccaneers.
Noun used with modifier
- bay: Two parts one arguments bay buccaneer cover hitch nfl tampa trailer for both the accompanying boost can be used.
Browse dictionary entries near buccaneer
- buccal
- Bucaramanga
- bubonocele
- bubonic plague
- bubo
- Buber
- bubbly
- bubbler
- bubblehead
- Bubble Wrap
- buccinator
- Bucephalus
- Buchanan
- Bucharest
- Buchenwald
- buck
- buck and wing
- buck fever
- buck-passer
- buck up
