noun a sailor in the navy, especially a junior enlisted person
A bluejacket is a naval enlisted sailor, typically used in reference to the United States Navy.
In a nautical context, a bluejacket refers to a sailor or seaman who wears a blue uniform.
Historically, bluejacket was a common term for sailors in various navies around the world.
In the context of historical fiction, a writer may use the term 'bluejacket' to refer to a sailor in the navy during a specific time period.
Historians may use the term 'bluejacket' when discussing naval history and the role of sailors in various wars and conflicts.
A naval officer may use the term 'bluejacket' to refer to enlisted sailors under their command.
Maritime archaeologists may use the term 'bluejacket' when describing artifacts or remains found from sunken ships.
Nautical engineers may use the term 'bluejacket' when designing ships and naval vessels to refer to the sailors who will operate them.
Military historians may use the term 'bluejacket' when discussing the role of sailors in naval battles and operations.
Naval historians may use the term 'bluejacket' when researching and documenting the experiences of sailors in the navy.
Costume designers working on a naval-themed production may use the term 'bluejacket' when designing uniforms for sailors.
Museum curators may use the term 'bluejacket' when describing exhibits or artifacts related to naval history and sailors.
Military analysts may use the term 'bluejacket' when discussing the capabilities and roles of naval personnel in modern warfare.