The phrase "a pirate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who embodies the characteristics or lifestyle associated with piracy, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "He considered himself a pirate of the digital seas, stealing ideas and innovations from others."
Alternatives: "a rogue of" or "a bandit of".
"A Pirate of Exquisite Mind" reconstructs the life of William Dampier (1651-1715), a pioneering navigator, naturalist and hydrographer.
Recalling how Castro kept Angolan diamonds in a Cohiba cigar box, he writes: "Sometimes, Fidel had a little of the mentality of a pirate of the Caribbean".
Verbinski promised Umberto a bit part in a future film, and now El Real's walls are plastered with photographs of him as a Pirate of the Caribbean, hugging Johnny Depp.
The outlaw gang from which they take the fire water — cases of which they tie to Henry's battered white Cadillac, White Lightning — is led by Carcajou (Lothaire Bluteau), a flamboyant French-Canadian outlaw who dresses in Civil War regalia and looks like a cross between the hippie-era Leon Russell and a pirate of the Caribbean.
With crunchy crackle, Asner delivers lines like "The doctor on board (the cruise ship) was on a conga line dressed like a Pirate of the Caribbean" and "so how did I end up on a cruise when I don't like going West of Sepulveda?" in his sarcåstic, sassy signature style.
(Previous efforts included a Pirates of the Caribbean world).
Gaultier's iteration had a "Pirates of Penzance" picturesqueness.
Clearly, this is a "Pirates of Penzance" not firmly anchored to the original.
There is a Pirates of the Caribbean Monopoly, Lord save us, and a Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers Monopoly.
Competitors crow that some recent efforts — like a "Pirates of the Caribbean" online world — have been failures.
At the airport, I see a fun-seeker in a Pirates of Nassau T-shirt, and am briefly jealous.
