Navigator: meaning, definitions and examples

🧭
Add to dictionary

navigator

 

[ ˈnavɪˌɡeɪtər ]

Context #1

internet browser

A person who is in charge of planning the course of a ship or aircraft.

Synonyms

co-pilot, helmsman, pilot

Examples of usage

  • He served as navigator on the ship during the voyage.
  • The navigator plotted the course of the aircraft using the latest technology.
  • The navigator's job is crucial for the safety of the passengers and crew.
Context #2

technology

A software application used to browse the internet.

Synonyms

browser, search engine

Examples of usage

  • I use the navigator to search for information online.
  • You can download the navigator for free from the app store.
Context #3

history

A person who explores new territories or routes.

Synonyms

explorer, pioneer

Examples of usage

  • The famous navigator Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492.
  • Explorers like Vasco da Gama were skilled navigators.

Translations

Translations of the word "navigator" in other languages:

🇵🇹 navegador

🇮🇳 नेविगेटर

🇩🇪 Navigator

🇮🇩 navigator

🇺🇦 навігатор

🇵🇱 nawigator

🇯🇵 ナビゲーター

🇫🇷 navigateur

🇪🇸 navegador

🇹🇷 navigatör

🇰🇷 내비게이터

🇸🇦 مُلاح

🇨🇿 navigátor

🇸🇰 navigátor

🇨🇳 导航仪

🇸🇮 navigacijski sistem

🇮🇸 leiðsögumaður

🇰🇿 навигация

🇬🇪 ნავიგატორი

🇦🇿 naviqator

🇲🇽 navegador

Word origin

The word 'navigator' originated from the Latin word 'navigare', which means 'to sail' or 'to navigate'. The term was initially used to describe individuals who were responsible for charting a course on a ship or aircraft. Navigators played a crucial role in the age of exploration, helping sailors find new routes and discover new lands. Over time, the term has also been used to refer to software applications that help users navigate the internet. Today, navigators are still essential for safe travel and exploration.