warship
- noun
- /ˈwɔrʃɪp/
- Immediately, a rain of fire fell upon the Japanese warships from Peacock Point.
- Navy warships
- send warships
- build warships
See where the long sighted warship lies splendid off the shore.
- See where the long sighted warship lies splendid off the shore.
- And it was like this man was born to command a warship.
- Sometimes they'll give like like warships, brutal names like that.
- Instead, well, as expected, warships showed up on Christmas Eve's on Christmas Eve.
Examples
-
The UK responded by building even more warships, including the new Dreadnought class.
-
Japan's warships are also in proximity.
-
There, a village of humble farmers lived a simple life, born of the earth, until the shadow of a warship fell upon their fields.
-
I think your Confederate warship is heading to West Palm Beach, Florida.
-
So, yes, they could build a fleet of warships by tomorrow if they needed them.
Fiction book (1991) -
Against a big warship like this, the monsters don't stand a chance.
-
You think there will be trouble if an English warship arrests this American freighter?
-
The United States and its allies should also increase the number of warships stationed off the Horn of Africa.
Academic text (2009) -
In confined waters near shore, U.S. warships would have little warning time to defend against these weapons.
Academic text (2009) -
The Nimitz-class carrier is the world's largest warship, yet it moves at remarkable speeds.
Synonyms
A warship that travels underwater and carries torpedoes
A large warship with a flat deck for aircraft to take off and land
A large ship used in war with thick metal armor and big guns
A small fast warship with strong weapons that protects larger ships from submarines and planes
A very large war ship with a long flat deck where military planes take off and land
A large fast warship that fights at sea
A small, fast warship that escorts other ships
A small boat that watches for danger and protects a coast or harbor
A large warship with big guns made to be fast but with lighter armor than a battleship
A modern warship larger than a destroyer but smaller than a cruiser
A ship used by the navy or coast guard to watch and protect the sea
A military ship that moves and fights on the water's surface, not underwater
A very large warship like a battleship or aircraft carrier with heavy weapons
A navy ship built to fight at sea
A fast military ship that carries weapons that can steer themselves to attack ships and aircraft
A large armed ship used by navies from the 1500s to the 1800s
A small military ship that escorts and protects convoys at sea
A large warship with heavy armor and big guns
A navy ship with guided missiles that escorts and protects other ships
A navy ship kept ready to respond quickly to emergencies
A ship a government uses for fighting at sea
A large armed ship that uses sails and carries heavy guns before the mid 1800s
A small military ship with guns on one deck used to fight at sea
A big military ship with a long flat deck that carries and launches fighter planes
A small navy ship that protects larger ships by attacking fast boats with torpedoes
A military ship that can go underwater to attack or stay hidden
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A large armed ship that uses sails and carries heavy guns before the mid 1800s
How Armed
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Archaic
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warship is simply made from war and ship, literally a 'ship' for 'war'. So a warship is a navy ship built and used to fight in battle.