Pilots is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PILOTS in dictionary:

VERB:
• PILOT, to control the course of
• be the pilot of (an aircraft or ship)
• guide or steer
• test (a scheme, project, etc.) before introducing it more widely
NOUN:
• a person who operates the flying controls of an aircraft
• a person with expert local knowledge qualified to take charge of a ship entering or leaving a harbour.
• a navigational handbook for use at sea.
• a jockey
• a guide or leader.
• a television or radio programme made to test audience reaction with a view to the production of a series
• an unmodulated reference signal transmitted with another signal for the purposes of control or synchronization.
ADJECTIVE:
• done as an experiment or test before being introduced more widely

Words related to PILOTS

pilot7 piloted10 piloting11

How to use PILOTS in a sentence

• Between March 21 and March 31, the French and British pilots shot down more than 100 German planes, losing about one-third of that number in the air battles.
• A number of other pilots and observers occupied the same quarters, which had once been the refuge of German officers.
• Almost a dozen planes in all were moving in a great circle, their motors lazily droning, and the pilots ready to enter into squadron formation on signal.
• But no doubt the story would all be told after the flight was over and the various pilots and observers could get together to compare notes.
• The approaches to safe harbors are few in number, intricate and difficult, requiring the skill of practiced pilots.
• On the following morning two pilots came on board and took us safely through the narrow passage of deep water leading into the port.
• The pilots who came on board, with their very little hats, their immense wide, short breeches, and large wooden shoes, surprised me not a little.
• The pilots lost head, the sailors gave themselves up to their terrors.
• The Commissioner evidently had in mind some evidence given by Captain Crosbie, the welfare officer of the Air Line Pilots Association.
• But the written directions were interpreted by some pilots as leaving them with a degree of discretion to go lower in ideal weather conditions.
• Even if he had, the Report has not challenged the conduct of any of the line pilots.
• At the mouth of a north-country river a colony of pilots dwelt.
• There are carpenters, bankers, pilots, clerks, lawyers, tradesmen of all grades, and working men of all trades.
• We were away and away, said our pilots, from the curve, like a bent bow, of the Indian islands.
• Minerva breathes, and pilots me Apollo, And Muses nine point out to me the Bears.
• Pilots earn good pay, and this they deserve, as they often risk their lives in behalf of others.
• I take off my hat to these brave men, the aeroplane pilots.
• One is a sea captain, some are pilots, others sailors who have taken one voyage after another and seen all the seas of the world.
• Except a few low words between the pilots, conversation failed.
• With three more fellows down there will not be such a lot of hunter pilots to choose from.
• The pilots Umbria and Cardenas obtained royal grants of property in New Spain, to the extent of a thousand crowns in annual rent.
• The pilots, however, represented that the season was quite favourable for the voyage, it being then the month of April, and prevailed on him to give up his first resolution.
• When they were all embarked, he sent boats round with directions that the pilots and masters, with two soldiers from each ship, should assemble in the forum to receive orders.
• It is a handicap to the pilots and observers in the craft, as they cannot communicate except through a special speaking tube, and this is not always satisfactory or sure.
• Finding no water here but what was brackish, Alaminos, and the other pilots, recommended to stand over to the coast of Florida, where they arrived in four days.
• All the captains had gone at other times on that voyage, and the pilots esteemed themselves of no less experience.
• The pilots were confidently sailing over their accustomed course, heedless that in it there were shoals.
• So the rivalry between the pilots gave way to cooperation.
• She spent most of her time on the shore or in the neighbouring cottages, in the society of fishermen and pilots.
• These pilots caused the landing of the party at the mouth of St.
• However, to the astonishment of all on board, and to the dismay of the pilots, the ship took the ground, and struck on the Shelling Reef, about noon on the 18th of January.
• Captain Temple felt anxious for the safety of his ship and her crew, and he inquired of the pilots if any alteration could be made with advantage.

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