stevedore

listen to the pronunciation of stevedore
English - Turkish
{i} tahliyeci
{i} yükleme işçisi
(Askeri) dok işçisi
(Askeri) yükleme boşaltma işçisi
rıhtım işçisi
(Askeri) YÜKLEME VE BOŞALTMA MÜTEAHHİDİ: Bir sözleşmeye bağlı olarak, gemilerden boşaltma ve gemilere yükleme işleri yapan bir firma veya şahıs
{i} yük boşaltma işçisi
i., den. yükleme/boşaltma işçisi
yükleme veya boşaltma işçisi
(Askeri) tersane işçisi
(Askeri) liman işçisi
stevedores
rıhtım işçileri
stevedoring
(Ticaret) yükleme boşaltma yapma
English - English
To load or unload a ship's cargo
A dockworker involved in loading and unloading cargo
Terminal operator who is designated to facilitate the operation of loading and discharging vessels and various terminal activities
One whose occupation is to load and unload vessels in port; one who stows a cargo in a hold
someone whose job is loading and unloading ships (estibador, from estibar , from stipare )
a laborer who loads and unloads vessels in a port
Individual or company employed to load and unload a vessel
Person in charge of loading/unloading ships
Agency retained by the vessel operator or agent to determine the method cargo is to be loaded/discharged and to provide the necessary equipment and labor to execute the handling and supervise the actual handling process
To load or unload a ships cargo
{i} one who loads and unloads a ship's cargo
Docker engaged on cargo/baggage shipment
{f} load and unload the cargo of a ship
One who works on a dock; a dock worker
stevedores
plural of stevedore
stevedoring
present participle of stevedore
stevedore

    Hyphenation

    ste·ve·dore

    Turkish pronunciation

    stivıdôr

    Pronunciation

    /ˈstēvəˌdôr/ /ˈstiːvəˌdɔːr/

    Etymology

    [ 'stE-v&-"dOr, -"dor als ] (noun.) 1788. Spanish estibador (Portuguese estivador), form of estibar (“to load”), from Latin stīpāre (Italian stipare), present active infinitive of stīpō (“stuff”), from Proto-Indo-European *stīpos, from root Proto-Indo-European *steip-.“” in the Online Etymology Dictionary, Douglas Harper, 2001“” in the Online Etymology Dictionary, Douglas Harper, 2001 Cognate to stiff via Proto-Indo-European. Attested 1788 in early form stowadore,OED references Massachusetts Spy of 1788, July 2/3 included in 1828 Webster’s dictionary as stevedore.“Stevedore, one whose occupation is to stow goods, packages, &c.; in a ship's hold.”
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