mid-13c., from Anglo-French mariner, Old French marinier "seaman, sailor" (12c.), from Medieval Latin marinarius "sailor," from Latin marinus "of the sea" (see marine). E [..]

sailor.

To dream that you are a mariner, denotes a long journey to distant countries, and much pleasure will be connected with the trip. If you see your vessel sailing without you, much personal discomfort will be wrought you by rivals.   

The name given to a U.S. series of space probes designated to obtain data from Venus, Mercury, and Mars. On December 14, 1962, Mariner 2 passed within 22,000 miles of Venus. Mariner 9 (launched on May [..]

(n) a man who serves as a sailor

In general, a person employed in a sea-going vessel. In some cases, applied to a seaman who works on deck.

In general, a person employed in a sea-going vessel. In some cases, applied to a seaman who works on deck.

In general, a person employed in a sea-going vessel. In some cases, applied to a seaman who works on deck.

A sailor. Two hundred years ago it was spelt "maryner," and appears to have only been applied to men who were perfect as seamen. Thus, from a muster roll made in the seventeenth century, we [..]

n. "mariner, seaman," s.v. mariner OED. KEY: mariner@n

n 3 maryneer 1 maryneres 1 maryners 1

A sailor. *it|marinare.

(baseball) A player on the team the . ''Jones became a Mariner as the result of a pre-season trade.''