What is another word for aviator?

Pronunciation: [ˈe͡ɪvɪˌe͡ɪtə] (IPA)

An aviator is commonly known as a pilot who flies an aircraft. However, there are various synonyms for the term "aviator" that can be used interchangeably. Some of these words include airmen, flyers, aircrew, air pilots, and air navigators. These terms are used to describe an individual who operates or navigates an airplane, helicopter, or any other aircraft. The aviation industry has a vast vocabulary that includes numerous synonyms for each job designation. However, the concept remains the same, and pilots or aviators share a unique passion for flying and exploring the skies above.

Synonyms for Aviator:

What are the paraphrases for Aviator?

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What are the hypernyms for Aviator?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Aviator

The sun had sunk far enough for its rays not to be disturbing unless the aviator flew much higher than he was in the habit of doing.
"Ethel Morton at Chautauqua"
Mabell S. C. Smith
Then they dipped and soared, the aviator always telling her what he was going to do so that she might not be taken by surprise.
"Ethel Morton at Chautauqua"
Mabell S. C. Smith
As one aviator has reported: Our men are lighting fires and taking their dinners at places off the map.
"From Bapaume to Passchendaele, 1917"
Philip Gibbs

Famous quotes with Aviator

  • And, so I set my goals on astronaut because, as a military aviator, it was, I considered that to be about the peak of a flying career.
    Duane G. Carey
  • Obviously I was challenged by becoming a Naval aviator, by landing aboard aircraft carriers and so on.
    Alan Shepard
  • Lindbergh's arrival in Paris became the defining moment of his life, that event on which all his future actions hingedEven if he had thought farther ahead, however, he could never have predicted the unprecedented global response to his arrival.For the first time all of civilization could share as one the sights and sounds of an event — almost instantaneously and simultaneously. And in this unusually good-looking, young aviator — of apparently impeccable character — the new technology found its first superstar.Universally admired, Charles Lindbergh became the most celebrated living person ever to walk the earth.
    Charles Lindbergh
  • It is of interest to inquire what happens when the aviator's speed... approximates to the velocity of light.We are saved the difficulty of imagining how the processes of life can go on in two dimensions, because nothing goes on.The aviator himself detects nothing unusualhe does not perceive that the next instant is a long time coming.
    Arthur Eddington
  • Here is how my father appeared to me as a boy. He came from a race of giants and demi-gods from a mythical land known as Chicago. He married the most beautiful girl ever to come crawling out of the poor and lowborn south, and there were times when I thought we were being raised by Zeus and Athena. After Happy Hour my father would drive his car home at a hundred miles an hour to see his wife and seven children. He would get out of his car, a strapping flight jacketed matinee idol, and walk toward his house, his knuckles dragging along the ground, his shoes stepping on and killing small animals in his slouching amble toward the home place. My sister, Carol, stationed at the door, would call out, "Godzilla's home!" and we seven children would scamper toward the door to watch his entry. The door would be flung open and the strongest Marine aviator on earth would shout, "Stand by for a fighter pilot!" He would then line his seven kids up against the wall and say, "Who's the greatest of them all?" "You are, O Great Santini, you are." "Who knows all, sees all, and hears all?" "You do, O Great Santini, you do." We were not in the middle of a normal childhood, yet none of us were sure since it was the only childhood we would ever have. For all we knew other men were coming home and shouting to their families, "Stand by for a pharmacist," or "Stand by for a chiropractor".
    Pat Conroy

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