s/n9176342

Information
has gloss	(noun) a volcano in the Andes in Chile Lascar
has gloss	eng: Lascar, though rarely used now, was once the name used to describe a sailor or militiaman from the Indian subcontinent or other countries east of the Cape of Good Hope, employed on European ships from the 16th century until the beginning of the 20th century. The word comes from the Persian Lashkar, meaning military camp or army, and al-askar, the Arabic word for a guard or soldier. The Portuguese adapted this term to lascarim, meaning an Asian militiaman or seaman, especially those from South Asia. Lascars served on British ships under lascar agreements. These agreements allowed shipowners more control than was the case in ordinary articles of agreement. The sailors could be transferred from one ship to another and retained in service for up to three years at one time. The name lascar was also used to refer to Indian servants, typically engaged by British military officers.
lexicalization	eng: Lascars
lexicalization	eng: Lascar
instance of	(noun) a mountain formed by volcanic material volcano