He knew a very capital fellow, and a good sailor, James Wall by name.
Richard Shandon was a good sailor; for a long time he had commanded whalers in the Arctic seas, with a well-deserved reputation throughout all Lancaster.
I don't like him either, but Mr. Jenks calls him a good sailor.
The voyage was stormy, and not being a good sailor, he arrived in New York a wreck.
He preferred to snatch picnic meals in the hot smoke-room or to munch a sandwich on the wind-swept deck, having this one advantage of the enemy: he was a good sailor.
He possessed other valuable traits of character; was a good sailorand a skilful navigator, but he could not resist the fascinations of the intoxicating cup.
He made a good sailor; and while I knew him in St. Pierre, and during the subsequent years of his life, his conduct was in every way correct.
On shipboard he was a good sailor and a skilful navigator.
A man, sir, who can at all times make it eight bells, must needs be a good sailor," Dogvane said.
But it is already something--as they say in France-- to be a good sailor.
It was so easy to be a good sailor that he had not even the satisfaction of having to make an effort.
Was I a good horseman, a good sailor, a good talker, a good reader?
He was of the bulldog breed, a good sailor, a good officer, and loyal to the heart’s core.
He soon disappeared, but he was talented, a good sailor, a good musician and a man who was the enemy of no one but himself.
Garrett, a man as strong as Hercules and as obstinate as a mule, a good sailor, and a good friend where he took a fancy.
He could be accused of imprudence, want of reflection, folly, blindness, but he was a good sailor, and one of the best!
The storm spent itself out about nine o'clock in the evening; the Forward, like a good sailor, maintained her route north-west.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "good sailor" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.