charterer

English

Etymology

From charter +‎ -er.

Noun

charterer (plural charterers)

1. A person who charters something
   • 1858, Robert White Stevens, On the stowage of ships and their cargoes:

     When at home, it is usually signed by the owner and the charterer; abroad, by the master and the agent for the charterer.

   • 1993, Stephen L. McDonald, The Role of Natural Gas in Environmental Policy:

     FI—"Free In." A pricing term indicating that the charterer of a vessel is responsible for the cost of loading goods onto the vessel.

Translations

charterer

• Catalan: noliejador m, noliejadora f
• German: (of a ship) Schiffsmieter m, Schiffsmieterin f
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: (of a ship) befrakter m

• Spanish: fletador m, fletadora f, fletero (es) m (Latin America), fletera f (Latin America)

Anagrams

• recharter