Definition of warship in English:

warship

noun ˈwɔːʃɪpˈwɔrˌʃɪp

A ship equipped with weapons and designed to take part in warfare at sea.
Example sentencesExamples
- On some ships, particularly warships, the winch and hawse pipes might be below the deck.
- In the medieval period there was no absolute distinction between merchant ships and warships.
- This applied research programme is intended for use in both existing and future Royal Navy surface warships.
- Traditionally a warship's paying-off pennant is the length of the ship plus one foot for every year of service.
- Royal Navy warships are constantly engaged in large exercises and Sheffield is no exception.
- Hmas Stuart one of the Royal Australian Navy's newest warships has been given her pink slip.
- These ships accounted for the sinking or damaging of a number of warships and merchant ships.
- Seven British warships and support vessels have set off on a voyage around the world to mark the new millennium.
- Then it was rolled down to the water's edge along a walkway and loaded on to a powder hoy to be ferried to the waiting warship.
- Kent is one of the Navy's latest warships, having joined the Fleet in 2000.
- The Bangladeshi Navy has a number of former British warships in its fleet, according to Jane's Fighting Ships.
- The warship was stripped of weapons in 1985 and used as a Navigational Training ship.
- About 24 British Royal Navy warships as well as 23,000 British troops are in the region.
- Two Royal Navy warships have taken up the rare opportunity to participate in Russian Navy Days.
- Wind has disrupted the advance of great warships like battleships and aircraft carriers.
- She is designed to replenish warships with bunker and aviation fuel, lubricants and fresh water.
- The crew of two Royal Navy warships returned home from the war in Iraq yesterday to a noisy reception from loved ones.
- The warships and support ships at the Pang-nga Naval Pier were in disarray.
- He is the only junior rating to have a warship named for him, the Collins class submarine HMAS Sheean.
- He designed merchant ships and warships which were later to play a major role in the Second World War.

Definition of warship in US English:

warship

nounˈwôrˌSHipˈwɔrˌʃɪp

A ship equipped with weapons and designed to take part in warfare at sea.
Example sentencesExamples
- These ships accounted for the sinking or damaging of a number of warships and merchant ships.
- The warships and support ships at the Pang-nga Naval Pier were in disarray.
- Kent is one of the Navy's latest warships, having joined the Fleet in 2000.
- Royal Navy warships are constantly engaged in large exercises and Sheffield is no exception.
- He is the only junior rating to have a warship named for him, the Collins class submarine HMAS Sheean.
- The crew of two Royal Navy warships returned home from the war in Iraq yesterday to a noisy reception from loved ones.
- Two Royal Navy warships have taken up the rare opportunity to participate in Russian Navy Days.
- She is designed to replenish warships with bunker and aviation fuel, lubricants and fresh water.
- This applied research programme is intended for use in both existing and future Royal Navy surface warships.
- In the medieval period there was no absolute distinction between merchant ships and warships.
- Hmas Stuart one of the Royal Australian Navy's newest warships has been given her pink slip.
- About 24 British Royal Navy warships as well as 23,000 British troops are in the region.
- Wind has disrupted the advance of great warships like battleships and aircraft carriers.
- He designed merchant ships and warships which were later to play a major role in the Second World War.
- On some ships, particularly warships, the winch and hawse pipes might be below the deck.
- The Bangladeshi Navy has a number of former British warships in its fleet, according to Jane's Fighting Ships.
- Then it was rolled down to the water's edge along a walkway and loaded on to a powder hoy to be ferried to the waiting warship.
- Seven British warships and support vessels have set off on a voyage around the world to mark the new millennium.
- The warship was stripped of weapons in 1985 and used as a Navigational Training ship.
- Traditionally a warship's paying-off pennant is the length of the ship plus one foot for every year of service.

单词	warship
释义	Definition of warship in English: warship noun ˈwɔːʃɪpˈwɔrˌʃɪp A ship equipped with weapons and designed to take part in warfare at sea. Example sentencesExamples On some ships, particularly warships, the winch and hawse pipes might be below the deck. In the medieval period there was no absolute distinction between merchant ships and warships. This applied research programme is intended for use in both existing and future Royal Navy surface warships. Traditionally a warship's paying-off pennant is the length of the ship plus one foot for every year of service. Royal Navy warships are constantly engaged in large exercises and Sheffield is no exception. Hmas Stuart one of the Royal Australian Navy's newest warships has been given her pink slip. These ships accounted for the sinking or damaging of a number of warships and merchant ships. Seven British warships and support vessels have set off on a voyage around the world to mark the new millennium. Then it was rolled down to the water's edge along a walkway and loaded on to a powder hoy to be ferried to the waiting warship. Kent is one of the Navy's latest warships, having joined the Fleet in 2000. The Bangladeshi Navy has a number of former British warships in its fleet, according to Jane's Fighting Ships. The warship was stripped of weapons in 1985 and used as a Navigational Training ship. About 24 British Royal Navy warships as well as 23,000 British troops are in the region. Two Royal Navy warships have taken up the rare opportunity to participate in Russian Navy Days. Wind has disrupted the advance of great warships like battleships and aircraft carriers. She is designed to replenish warships with bunker and aviation fuel, lubricants and fresh water. The crew of two Royal Navy warships returned home from the war in Iraq yesterday to a noisy reception from loved ones. The warships and support ships at the Pang-nga Naval Pier were in disarray. He is the only junior rating to have a warship named for him, the Collins class submarine HMAS Sheean. He designed merchant ships and warships which were later to play a major role in the Second World War. Definition of warship in US English: warship nounˈwôrˌSHipˈwɔrˌʃɪp A ship equipped with weapons and designed to take part in warfare at sea. Example sentencesExamples These ships accounted for the sinking or damaging of a number of warships and merchant ships. The warships and support ships at the Pang-nga Naval Pier were in disarray. Kent is one of the Navy's latest warships, having joined the Fleet in 2000. Royal Navy warships are constantly engaged in large exercises and Sheffield is no exception. He is the only junior rating to have a warship named for him, the Collins class submarine HMAS Sheean. The crew of two Royal Navy warships returned home from the war in Iraq yesterday to a noisy reception from loved ones. Two Royal Navy warships have taken up the rare opportunity to participate in Russian Navy Days. She is designed to replenish warships with bunker and aviation fuel, lubricants and fresh water. This applied research programme is intended for use in both existing and future Royal Navy surface warships. In the medieval period there was no absolute distinction between merchant ships and warships. Hmas Stuart one of the Royal Australian Navy's newest warships has been given her pink slip. About 24 British Royal Navy warships as well as 23,000 British troops are in the region. Wind has disrupted the advance of great warships like battleships and aircraft carriers. He designed merchant ships and warships which were later to play a major role in the Second World War. On some ships, particularly warships, the winch and hawse pipes might be below the deck. The Bangladeshi Navy has a number of former British warships in its fleet, according to Jane's Fighting Ships. Then it was rolled down to the water's edge along a walkway and loaded on to a powder hoy to be ferried to the waiting warship. Seven British warships and support vessels have set off on a voyage around the world to mark the new millennium. The warship was stripped of weapons in 1985 and used as a Navigational Training ship. Traditionally a warship's paying-off pennant is the length of the ship plus one foot for every year of service.
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