steersman

As nouns the difference between steersman and sternman

is that steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman while sternman is a person who sits at the stern or rear of a boat.

As nouns the difference between steersman and cox

is that steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman while cox is a coxswain of a boat, especially of a racing crew.

As a verb cox is

to act as coxswain for.

As a proper noun Cox is

{{surname|A=An|English|from=Middle English}} for either son of, or servant of someone named Cocke or Cook.

Steersman is a related term of leader.

As nouns the difference between steersman and leader

is that steersman is (nautical) one who steers a ship; the helmsman while leader is any person that s or directs.

In nautical terms the difference between steersman and driver

is that steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman while driver is a kind of sail, smaller than a fore and aft spanker on a square-rigged ship, a driver is tied to the same spars.

As a proper noun Driver is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between pilot and steersman

is that pilot is a person who steers a ship, a helmsman while steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman.

As an adjective pilot

is made or used as a test or demonstration of capability. (pilot run, pilot plant.

As a verb pilot

is to control (an aircraft or watercraft).

As nouns the difference between steersman and coxswain

is that steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman while coxswain is in a ship's boat, the helmsman given charge of the boat's crew.

Steersman is a related term of guide.

As a noun steersman

is (nautical) one who steers a ship; the helmsman.

As a verb guide is

.

As nouns the difference between steersmen and steersman

is that steersmen is plural of steersman while steersman is one who steers a ship; the helmsman.