man-o'-war Synonyms
Strongest:
- freighter
- aircraft-carrier
- cutter
- ferryboat
- watercraft
- flagship
- barge
- containership
- collier
- ironclad
- liner
- merchant-ship
- tanker
- ship
- steamer
- lightship
- warship
- cruiser
- steamship
- merchantman
- trader
- corvette
- supertanker
Strong:
- transport
- bark
- brigantine
- motor-ship
- barque
- tramp
- superliner
- coaster
- keel
- destroyer
- argosy
- boat
- yacht
- schooner
- brig
- caravel
- packet
- icebreaker
- sailboat
- vessel
Weak:
man-o'-war Meaning
man-o'-war
warship, a combatant warship of a recognized navy
man-o'-war Sentence Examples
- The majestic man-o'-war, a jellyfish with trailing tentacles, gracefully drifted through the azure waters.
- The Portuguese man-o'-war possessed an iridescent bell resembling a miniature sailing ship.
- Sailors feared the man-o'-war's venomous sting, which could cause intense pain and, in some cases, even death.
- The tentacles of the man-o'-war, extending up to 100 feet in length, served as a defensive and capturing mechanism.
- The man-o'-war, despite its beauty, was a formidable predator that fed on small fish and crustaceans.
- During stormy seas, man-o'-wars often drifted ashore, their tentacles posing a hazard to unsuspecting beachgoers.
- Marine biologists studied the man-o'-war to better understand its complex biology and ecological role.
- The man-o'-war's ability to sting through a diving suit made it a potential threat to deep-sea divers.
- The Portuguese man-o'-war, despite its name, was not a jellyfish but a colonial organism.
- The venomous nature of the man-o'-war made it a fascinating yet dangerous subject of scientific study.
FAQs About the word man-o'-war
warship, a combatant warship of a recognized navy
freighter, aircraft carrier, cutter, ferryboat, watercraft, flagship, barge, containership, collier, ironclad
No antonyms found.
The majestic man-o'-war, a jellyfish with trailing tentacles, gracefully drifted through the azure waters.
The Portuguese man-o'-war possessed an iridescent bell resembling a miniature sailing ship.
Sailors feared the man-o'-war's venomous sting, which could cause intense pain and, in some cases, even death.
The tentacles of the man-o'-war, extending up to 100 feet in length, served as a defensive and capturing mechanism.
