How to Say “Bowser” in French

Bowser
The English term 'bowser' translates to Bowser in French to refer to a fuel transport vehicle.
In French, Bowser is used as a noun to denote a vehicle designed for the transport of fuel.
Meaning: fuel transport vehicle (noun)

Did you know?

  • In French aviation circles, the word avitailleur is used instead of Bowser. This term comes from the verb avitailer, which specifically means to supply a ship or aircraft with fuel and provisions.
  • While Bowser refers to the vehicle, the French word citerne refers to the tank itself. This word is a cognate of the English 'cistern', though in English, a 'cistern' is almost always for water, not fuel.
  • While Bowser is used in certain technical contexts, a French driver is more likely to use the word camion-citerne for a fuel tanker.

Examples in context

  • J'ai combattu Bowser hier et j'ai réussi à le vaincre.
    I fought Bowser yesterday and managed to defeat him.

Example conversation

Gabriel and Emma are working at a construction site.

  1. Gabriel

    Emma, on a besoin d'un Bowser ici.
    Emma, we need a bowser here.
  2. Emma

    Je vais appeler le chauffeur tout de suite.
    I will call the driver right away.
  3. Gabriel

    Est-ce que le Bowser est déjà plein ?
    Is the bowser already full?
  4. Emma

    Oui, Gabriel, il arrive dans dix minutes.
    Yes, Gabriel, it will arrive in ten minutes.
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Pamela Robyn
Pamela RobynHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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