brigs (Meaning)

brigs

a place (as on a ship) for temporary confinement of offenders in the U.S. Navy, guardhouse, prison, a 2-masted square-rigged ship

No strong antonyms found.

No weak antonyms found.

The brigs of the Royal Navy were swift and maneuverable vessels that patrolled the seas.
The brigantine Harriett was a sturdy vessel that carried cargo between the Caribbean and Europe.
The crew of the brigantine struggled against the unforgiving storm, but their efforts proved futile.
The two-masted brig sailed under a billowing canvas, its sails straining against the wind.
The brig-of-war had a reputation for its firepower and ability to engage in naval combat.
The brigs of the Portuguese navy were responsible for protecting the country's vast coastline.
The brigantine was a common type of sailing ship used for trade and exploration in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The brigs of the Spanish Armada were among the most formidable ships in the world during the 16th century.
The brigantine Lady Washington was a replica of a sailing ship that sailed on a famous voyage of discovery.
The brigs of the United States Navy played a vital role in the War of 1812.

a place (as on a ship) for temporary confinement of offenders in the U.S. Navy, guardhouse, prison, a 2-masted square-rigged ship

penitentiaries, prisons,jails, tolbooths, clinks, big houses, stirs, quods, coolers, jailhouses

outsides,,

The brigs of the Royal Navy were swift and maneuverable vessels that patrolled the seas.

The brigantine Harriett was a sturdy vessel that carried cargo between the Caribbean and Europe.

The crew of the brigantine struggled against the unforgiving storm, but their efforts proved futile.

The two-masted brig sailed under a billowing canvas, its sails straining against the wind.