Definition of naval in English:

naval

adjective ˈneɪv(ə)lˈneɪvəl

Relating to a navy or navies.
a naval base
a naval officer
Example sentencesExamples
- A new expanded yard at Portsmouth will be the most modern naval shipbuilding facility in the world.
- He is also an avid historian and often conducts tours of the historical naval base.
- One former naval officer said the case represented a sea-change in navy management style.
- It took eight hours to load three miles of pipe, using four officers and 40 naval ratings.
- Owned by Mexico, the islands are uninhabited except for a naval base on Socorro.
- The island became very influenced by America and was a base to America's huge Pacific naval fleet.
- It lies on an American naval base and the only viewing point is 100 metres away.
- We didn't venture as far as the naval base, but found a beautiful spot to camp right by the edge of the Baltic Sea.
- It was handed down through the generations of the family of one of Cook's fellow naval officers.
- She and her husband have moved south to the Black Sea - away from the naval base that was their home.
- I would like to study about the naval history between the Japanese and the Royal Navy.
- The harbour at Suda Bay was the largest in the Mediterranean Sea and an ideal base for naval operations.
- It was this maritime vulnerability that made naval politics the most important of all politics.
- The Royal Navy has once again reiterated that there were no naval vessels or submarines in the area at the time.
- Only its vital strategic importance as a naval base cushioned it from further reprisals.
- In a party scene, she toasts a young woman, newly betrothed to a naval officer.
- The fleet was to surrender, but it was scuttled before it reached the naval base at Scapa Flow.
- As a junior naval officer it seems you work very hard for comparatively little salary.
- The ships are tied up in Portsmouth naval base, with the numbers on board reduced to single figures.
- It was believed to be the largest gathering of naval vessels in Liverpool for decades.
Synonyms
marine, ocean, oceanic

Derivatives

navally

adverb

At that time, England was navally inferior to Holland.
Example sentencesExamples
- One member to revolt was Thasos, a rich and navally powerful island which controlled parts of nearby Thrace.
- At that time Britain led the world economically, technologically and militarily (or at least navally).
- As a counterpoint to these navally oriented papers, he considers the complication for defence planning introduced by the steadily developing capability of air forces.
- Much of his church is navally themed.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin navalis, from navis 'ship'.

Rhymes

navel

Definition of naval in US English:

naval

adjectiveˈnāvəlˈneɪvəl

Of, in, or relating to a navy or navies.
a naval officer
naval operations
Example sentencesExamples
- It was believed to be the largest gathering of naval vessels in Liverpool for decades.
- She and her husband have moved south to the Black Sea - away from the naval base that was their home.
- As a junior naval officer it seems you work very hard for comparatively little salary.
- We didn't venture as far as the naval base, but found a beautiful spot to camp right by the edge of the Baltic Sea.
- In a party scene, she toasts a young woman, newly betrothed to a naval officer.
- I would like to study about the naval history between the Japanese and the Royal Navy.
- It took eight hours to load three miles of pipe, using four officers and 40 naval ratings.
- Owned by Mexico, the islands are uninhabited except for a naval base on Socorro.
- The fleet was to surrender, but it was scuttled before it reached the naval base at Scapa Flow.
- A new expanded yard at Portsmouth will be the most modern naval shipbuilding facility in the world.
- Only its vital strategic importance as a naval base cushioned it from further reprisals.
- It was this maritime vulnerability that made naval politics the most important of all politics.
- The island became very influenced by America and was a base to America's huge Pacific naval fleet.
- It lies on an American naval base and the only viewing point is 100 metres away.
- One former naval officer said the case represented a sea-change in navy management style.
- The ships are tied up in Portsmouth naval base, with the numbers on board reduced to single figures.
- He is also an avid historian and often conducts tours of the historical naval base.
- It was handed down through the generations of the family of one of Cook's fellow naval officers.
- The Royal Navy has once again reiterated that there were no naval vessels or submarines in the area at the time.
- The harbour at Suda Bay was the largest in the Mediterranean Sea and an ideal base for naval operations.
Synonyms
marine, ocean, oceanic

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin navalis, from navis ‘ship’.

单词	naval
释义	Definition of naval in English: naval adjective ˈneɪv(ə)lˈneɪvəl Relating to a navy or navies. a naval base a naval officer Example sentencesExamples A new expanded yard at Portsmouth will be the most modern naval shipbuilding facility in the world. He is also an avid historian and often conducts tours of the historical naval base. One former naval officer said the case represented a sea-change in navy management style. It took eight hours to load three miles of pipe, using four officers and 40 naval ratings. Owned by Mexico, the islands are uninhabited except for a naval base on Socorro. The island became very influenced by America and was a base to America's huge Pacific naval fleet. It lies on an American naval base and the only viewing point is 100 metres away. We didn't venture as far as the naval base, but found a beautiful spot to camp right by the edge of the Baltic Sea. It was handed down through the generations of the family of one of Cook's fellow naval officers. She and her husband have moved south to the Black Sea - away from the naval base that was their home. I would like to study about the naval history between the Japanese and the Royal Navy. The harbour at Suda Bay was the largest in the Mediterranean Sea and an ideal base for naval operations. It was this maritime vulnerability that made naval politics the most important of all politics. The Royal Navy has once again reiterated that there were no naval vessels or submarines in the area at the time. Only its vital strategic importance as a naval base cushioned it from further reprisals. In a party scene, she toasts a young woman, newly betrothed to a naval officer. The fleet was to surrender, but it was scuttled before it reached the naval base at Scapa Flow. As a junior naval officer it seems you work very hard for comparatively little salary. The ships are tied up in Portsmouth naval base, with the numbers on board reduced to single figures. It was believed to be the largest gathering of naval vessels in Liverpool for decades. Synonyms marine, ocean, oceanic Derivatives navally adverb At that time, England was navally inferior to Holland. Example sentencesExamples One member to revolt was Thasos, a rich and navally powerful island which controlled parts of nearby Thrace. At that time Britain led the world economically, technologically and militarily (or at least navally). As a counterpoint to these navally oriented papers, he considers the complication for defence planning introduced by the steadily developing capability of air forces. Much of his church is navally themed. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin navalis, from navis 'ship'. Rhymes navel Definition of naval in US English: naval adjectiveˈnāvəlˈneɪvəl Of, in, or relating to a navy or navies. a naval officer naval operations Example sentencesExamples It was believed to be the largest gathering of naval vessels in Liverpool for decades. She and her husband have moved south to the Black Sea - away from the naval base that was their home. As a junior naval officer it seems you work very hard for comparatively little salary. We didn't venture as far as the naval base, but found a beautiful spot to camp right by the edge of the Baltic Sea. In a party scene, she toasts a young woman, newly betrothed to a naval officer. I would like to study about the naval history between the Japanese and the Royal Navy. It took eight hours to load three miles of pipe, using four officers and 40 naval ratings. Owned by Mexico, the islands are uninhabited except for a naval base on Socorro. The fleet was to surrender, but it was scuttled before it reached the naval base at Scapa Flow. A new expanded yard at Portsmouth will be the most modern naval shipbuilding facility in the world. Only its vital strategic importance as a naval base cushioned it from further reprisals. It was this maritime vulnerability that made naval politics the most important of all politics. The island became very influenced by America and was a base to America's huge Pacific naval fleet. It lies on an American naval base and the only viewing point is 100 metres away. One former naval officer said the case represented a sea-change in navy management style. The ships are tied up in Portsmouth naval base, with the numbers on board reduced to single figures. He is also an avid historian and often conducts tours of the historical naval base. It was handed down through the generations of the family of one of Cook's fellow naval officers. The Royal Navy has once again reiterated that there were no naval vessels or submarines in the area at the time. The harbour at Suda Bay was the largest in the Mediterranean Sea and an ideal base for naval operations. Synonyms marine, ocean, oceanic Origin Late Middle English: from Latin navalis, from navis ‘ship’.
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