Look up buccaneer in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
A buccaneer is a type of pirate.
Contents
(The) Buccaneer(s) may also refer to:
A buccaneer is a type of pirate.
(The) Buccaneer(s) may also refer to:
Titan most often refers to:
A pirate is a person who commits acts of piracy at sea without the authorization of any nation.
Sea Hawk or Seahawk may refer to:
Maverick or Maveric may refer to:
The Vikings were seafaring Scandinavians.
A wasp is a type of flying insect.
Lightning is an atmospheric discharge of electricity.
Chief may refer to:
A tornado is a violent rotating column of air that touches the surface of the Earth.
A monarch is the head of state of a monarchy, who holds the office for life or until abdication.
Blaze may refer to:
A falcon is a small to medium-sized bird of prey.
A shark is a cartilaginous, usually carnivorous fish.
Viper mostly refers to the snake family Viperidae. This may also refer to:
Duck is a name applied to several bird species of the family Anatidae.
A wolverine is a stocky and muscular carnivorous mammal that resembles a small bear.
A dragon is a legendary creature, typically with reptile-like traits.
Thunder is the sound of the shock wave produced by lightning.
A mariner is a sailor.
In English-speaking popular culture, the modern pirate stereotype owes its attributes mostly to the imagined tradition of the 18th-century Caribbean pirate sailing off the Spanish Main and to such celebrated 20th-century depictions as Captain Hook and his crew in the theatrical and film versions of J. M. Barrie's children's book Peter Pan, Robert Newton's portrayal of Long John Silver in the 1950 film adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson novel Treasure Island, and various adaptations of the Middle Eastern pirate, Sinbad the Sailor. In these and countless other books, films, and legends, pirates are portrayed as "swashbucklers" and "plunderers". They are shown on ships, often wearing eyepatches or peg legs, having a parrot perched on their shoulder, speaking in a West Country accent, and saying phrases like "Arr, matey" and "Avast, me hearty". Pirates have retained their image through pirate-themed tourist attractions, film, toys, books and plays.