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navy
[ ney-vee ]
- the whole body of warships and auxiliaries belonging to a country or ruler.
- (often initial capital letter) the complete body of such warships together with their officers and enlisted personnel, equipment, yards, etc., constituting the sea power of a nation.
- (often initial capital letter) the department of government charged with its management.
- Archaic. a fleet of ships.
navy
/ ˈneɪvɪ /
- the warships and auxiliary vessels of a nation or ruler
- the navyoften capital the branch of a country's armed services comprising such ships, their crews, and all their supporting services and equipment
- short for navy blue
- archaic.a fleet of ships
- ( as modifier )
a navy custom
Other Words From
- pro·na·vy adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of navy1
Example Sentences
Navy to protect their comms, the browser’s code was made public in the mid-2000s and TOR became a nonprofit aimed at helping activists in authoritarian regimes bypass the censors.
Navy, was sentenced to five years of probation and 90 days in jail for grand theft of property on Jan. 25, 1994, in San Diego County Superior Court.
Upgrade requests for “don’t ask, don’t tell”-era veterans have increased across the board, but the Navy and Marine Corps still deny 23% and 18%, respectively, of these upgrade requests.
In Glasgow’s George Square, mourners joined veterans and current service personnel in laying wreaths, with a guard of honour presented by representatives of the Royal Navy.
Navy blue shines in the fall and will wear beautifully over time.
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