indiamen (Meaning)

Webster

indiamen (pl.)

of Indiaman

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The East India Company deployed its powerful indiamen ships to secure trade routes in the Indian Ocean.
The indiamen's robust hulls braved treacherous waters and relentless storms, carrying valuable cargo between Asia and Europe.
These merchant vessels served as floating fortresses, equipped with cannons to ward off pirates and enemy attacks.
The indiamen played a pivotal role in the British Empire's expansion into India and Southeast Asia.
The crew of an indiamen endured grueling voyages that could last upwards of a year.
The indiamen's holds carried a rich and diverse array of goods, including spices, tea, silk, and gold.
The larger indiamen boasted impressive dimensions, reaching up to 1,500 tons in capacity.
The designs of the indiamen drew inspiration from both European and Indian shipbuilding traditions.
The indiamen's arrival in port heralded the exchange of goods and the transmission of ideas between distant cultures.
The era of the indiamen gradually came to a close as steamships emerged as the preferred mode of maritime transport.

of Indiaman

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The East India Company deployed its powerful indiamen ships to secure trade routes in the Indian Ocean.

The indiamen's robust hulls braved treacherous waters and relentless storms, carrying valuable cargo between Asia and Europe.

These merchant vessels served as floating fortresses, equipped with cannons to ward off pirates and enemy attacks.

The indiamen played a pivotal role in the British Empire's expansion into India and Southeast Asia.