naval

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Navynavalna‧val /ˈneɪvəl/ adjective [only before noun] PMNrelating to the navy or used by the navy a naval officer naval battlesExamples from the Corpusnaval• His orders were to protect the port from naval attack.• More than 80 women were harassed at the Las Vegas convention of naval aviators, an annual anything-goes party.• Others attempted to storm a naval base, but were turned back by police.• a naval battle• Van Huygens began his naval career as a fighter pilot.• Eric Hodges, a Miramar spokesman and naval flight officer.• Stedman spent nine months recovering in a naval hospital.• I arrived perplexed, cold and totally ill-prepared as a young naval officer at Wilhelmshaven that winter.• But some sources said it would be hard for him to turn down the job of chief of naval operations.• What I take exception to is the manner in which we are presently carrying out our naval preparations.• Parliament drew Nehemiah into naval service in 1650 and John soon followed.• The age of modern naval warfare was at hand.From Longman Business Dictionarynavalna‧val /ˈneɪvəl/ adjective [only before a noun] connected with or used by a navyWe have a contract to build naval aircraft.the Philadelphia naval shipyard

单词	naval
释义	naval From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Navynavalna‧val /ˈneɪvəl/ ●○○ adjective [only before noun] PMNrelating to the navy or used by the navy a naval officer naval battlesExamples from the Corpusnaval• His orders were to protect the port from naval attack.• More than 80 women were harassed at the Las Vegas convention of naval aviators, an annual anything-goes party.• Others attempted to storm a naval base, but were turned back by police.• a naval battle• Van Huygens began his naval career as a fighter pilot.• Eric Hodges, a Miramar spokesman and naval flight officer.• Stedman spent nine months recovering in a naval hospital.• I arrived perplexed, cold and totally ill-prepared as a young naval officer at Wilhelmshaven that winter.• But some sources said it would be hard for him to turn down the job of chief of naval operations.• What I take exception to is the manner in which we are presently carrying out our naval preparations.• Parliament drew Nehemiah into naval service in 1650 and John soon followed.• The age of modern naval warfare was at hand.From Longman Business Dictionarynavalna‧val /ˈneɪvəl/ adjective [only before a noun] connected with or used by a navyWe have a contract to build naval aircraft.the Philadelphia naval shipyard
随便看	inequities inequity ineradicable iners inert inertia inertia selling inescapable inessential inestimable inevitabilis inevitability inevitable inevitable consequence inevitable consequence/result inevitable result inevitably inexact inexcusable inexhaustible inexorabilis inexorable inexpensive inexperience inexperienced