master of vessel

  • 21Master-at-arms — Rating insignia Issued by: United States Navy Type Enlisted rating Abbreviation MA …

    Wikipedia

  • 22Master — Mast er, n. (Naut.) A vessel having (so many) masts; used only in compounds; as, a two master. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 23Master mariner — A Master Mariner or MM is the professional qualification required for someone to serve as the person in charge or person in command of a commercial vessel. In England, the term Master Mariner has been in use at least since the 13th century,… …

    Wikipedia

  • 24Master (naval) — This article is about naval rank. For masters of non military nautical vessels, see Captain (nautical). For the naval rank Master and Commander, see Commander. John Fryer, Sailing master of the HMAV Bounty. The master, or sailing master, was a… …

    Wikipedia

  • 25master — A principal who employs another to perform service in his affairs and who controls or has right to control physical conduct of other in performance of the service. Restatement, Second, Agency, No. 2. One who stands to another in such a relation… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 26master — A principal who employs another to perform service in his affairs and who controls or has right to control physical conduct of other in performance of the service. Restatement, Second, Agency, No. 2. One who stands to another in such a relation… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 27Master (Doctor Who) — This article is about the character. For the Big Finish audio, see Master (Doctor Who audio). Doctor Who character Six on screen versions of the Master (left to right, top to bottom): Roger Delgado, Peter Pratt, Anthony Ainley …

    Wikipedia

  • 28master — /ˈmastə / (say mahstuh) noun 1. someone who has the power of controlling, using, or disposing of something: a master of several languages. 2. an employer of workers or servants. 3. Also, master mariner. the commander of a merchant vessel. 4. the… …

  • 29master —    Used as both a social and professional title, though the social use is now rare. It survives in Scotland, where the heir apparent of a Scottish peer is addressed as ‘Master’. Formerly, especially in rural dialects, ‘Master’ was used as a term… …

    A dictionary of epithets and terms of address

  • 30master of ship — The person, usually called captain, in command of the vessel, including control of the crew, chief charge of the government and navigation of the vessel, and supervision over the care of the vessel and cargo. 48 Am J1st Ship § 113 …

    Ballentine's law dictionary