Pilot ( noun , verb , noun )

(As a noun)

Pilot ( noun )

A person who is qualified to operate the helm of a ship or aircraft.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin pilōtus, from greek peilōtēs, from peilēn steer, guide.

Examples:

  1. The pilot of the plane guided us safely through the storm.
  2. The ship's pilot was able to navigate the treacherous waters.
  3. Pilots are trained to handle emergency situations.
  4. The pilot's experience helped him to land the plane safely.
  5. The pilot's job is to make sure the passengers get to their destination safely.

(As a verb)

Pilot ( verb )

A person who is qualified to operate the helm of a ship or aircraft.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin pilōtus, from greek peilōtēs, from peilēn steer, guide.

Examples:

  1. The pilot of the plane guided us safely through the storm.
  2. The ship's pilot was able to navigate the treacherous waters.
  3. Pilots are trained to handle emergency situations.
  4. The pilot's experience helped him to land the plane safely.
  5. The pilot's job is to make sure the passengers get to their destination safely.

(As a noun)

Pilot ( noun )

A person who is qualified to operate the helm of a ship or aircraft.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin pilōtus, from greek peilōtēs, from peilēn steer, guide.

Examples:

  1. The pilot of the plane guided us safely through the storm.
  2. The ship's pilot was able to navigate the treacherous waters.
  3. Pilots are trained to handle emergency situations.
  4. The pilot's experience helped him to land the plane safely.
  5. The pilot's job is to make sure the passengers get to their destination safely.
Some random words: buggy, undefined, theatrical