From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsubmarinersub‧mar‧i‧ner /sʌbˈmærɪnə $ ˈsʌbməriːnər/ noun [countable] BOPMNa sailor living and working in a submarine
Examples from the Corpus
submariner• For a submariner, he had committed a grievous act -- mixing alcohol with duty.• Besides, she was married, and married to a submariner.• Recent trials of women sailors on submarines resulted in the ban on female submariners remaining.• A trained, fit submariner, possibly with breathing apparatus, might do it.• One of the deepest moral submariners is Richard Jemmons, the fictional version of campaign strategist James Carville.• David Percy-Griffiths, Gilston, Herts Yes, but it is the submariners that pong.• There would be no fit, trained submariners aboard that plane. 