armada
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ar·ma·da /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/ noun [countable] PMNa large group of things, especially ships or boats 大批，大群〔尤指舰船〕 an armada of US naval vessels 美国海军舰队
Examples from the Corpus
armada• The carrier and an accompanying armada of escort ships gave Clinton a 21-gun salute.• The largest Elf armada of all time was assembled to reclaim it.• All that is known is that Tethlis died that day, and lacking his driving presence the armada turned back from Naggaroth.• They'd all seen the armada crossing the water.• Then the armada got under way again.nthe ArmadaAr·ma·da, the /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/ na collection of armed ships sent by Spain in 1588 against England but defeated by the English navy. The word is sometimes used to describe any large group of ships. → Drake, Sir FrancisOrigin armada (1500-1600) Spanish Medieval Latin armata “army, group of war ships”, from the past participle of Latin armare; → ARM2ar·ma·da nounAr·ma·da, theLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
things, a or Corpus large group ships boats especially of
Armada
Ar‧ma‧da, the /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/
a collection of armed ships sent by Spain in 1588 against England but defeated by the English navy. The word is sometimes used to describe any large group of ships.
⇨ SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
Ar‧ma‧da, the /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/
a collection of armed ships sent by Spain in 1588 against England but defeated by the English navy. The word is sometimes used to describe any large group of ships.
⇨ SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
armada
ar‧ma‧da /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/ noun [countable]
an armada of US naval vessels
ar‧ma‧da /ɑːˈmɑːdə $ ɑːr-/
noun [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Spanish
Origin: Medieval Latin armata 'army, group of war ships', from the past participle of Latin armare; ⇨ arm2
a large group of things, especially ships or boats:Language: Spanish
Origin: Medieval Latin armata 'army, group of war ships', from the past participle of Latin armare; ⇨ arm2