men-of-war (Meaning)

Webster

men-of-war (pl.)

of Manofwar

The mighty armada of men-of-war sailed into the harbor, their cannons roaring with thunderous salvos.
The privateers, in their swift men-of-war, harried the merchant ships, plundering their precious cargo.
The opposing fleets of men-of-war clashed in a deafening naval battle, their hulls ramming and their guns blazing.
The British men-of-war maintained a tight blockade, preventing supplies from reaching the enemy port.
The Spanish galleons, laden with gold, were vulnerable targets for the agile men-of-war.
The admiral's flagship, a colossal man-of-war, led the charge into the enemy lines.
The pirates' men-of-war were feared throughout the Caribbean, their raids spreading terror among seafarers.
The ancient men-of-war, powered by oars and sails, were marvels of maritime engineering.
The experimental ironclad men-of-war transformed naval warfare, making wooden ships obsolete.
The navies of the competing nations each boasted a formidable fleet of men-of-war, ready to engage in bloody conflicts.

of Manofwar

traders, liners, lightships, steamships, colliers, warships, ironclads, ferryboats, steamers, corvettes

No antonyms found.

The mighty armada of men-of-war sailed into the harbor, their cannons roaring with thunderous salvos.

The privateers, in their swift men-of-war, harried the merchant ships, plundering their precious cargo.

The opposing fleets of men-of-war clashed in a deafening naval battle, their hulls ramming and their guns blazing.

The British men-of-war maintained a tight blockade, preventing supplies from reaching the enemy port.