landswoman
- noun
- /ˈlændzˌwʊmən/
- Archaic
- The captain gave the landswoman extra instruction since it was her first voyage.
Examples
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Though a landswoman now, she quickly learned the ropes and gained the crew's respect.
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In the crew, she was the only landswoman and faced many new challenges at sea.
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The landswoman felt nervous on her first voyage.
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Many landswomen join sailing clubs to gain experience.
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As a landswoman on her first voyage, she was eager to learn everything about sailing.
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The landswoman struggled with the waves, having never experienced the ocean before.
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Feeling nervous, the landswoman stood on the deck, watching the experts handle the sails.
Synonyms
A person who is not used to being on a ship
Antonyms
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Landswoman comes from land ('ground' or 'country') + woman, and it was used for a woman who comes from the land and finds herself on a ship, so it can mean a woman who is new to sailing and not yet experienced at sea.