harpooner

English

Etymology

From harpoon +‎ -er.

Noun

harpooner (plural harpooners)

1. A person who uses a harpoon, especially to hunt whales

Translations

someone who hunts with a harpoon

• Armenian: հարպունավոր (harpunavor), որսատեգավոր (hy) (orsategavor)
• Basque: arpoilari
• Catalan: arponer m
• Czech: harpunář m
• Egyptian: (jꜣwtj m), (msnw m)
• French: harponneur (fr) m
• Galician: arpoador (gl) m
• Georgian: მებარჯე (mebarǯe)
• German: Harpunier (de) m
• Italian: fiocinatore m
• Maori: kairāti
• Polish: harpunnik (pl) m, harpuniarz (pl) m
• Portuguese: arpoador (pt) m
• Russian: гарпунщик (ru) m (garpunščik), гарпунёр (ru) m (garpunjór)
• Serbo-Croatian: harpunar (sh) m
• Spanish: arponero (es) m
• Swedish: harpunerare (sv) c
• Turkish: zıpkıncı