Top 10 similar words or synonyms for hms_tartar

mutine    0.727542

ethalion    0.721555

hms_warspite    0.717200

belliqueux    0.715453

hms_endymion    0.706493

hms_implacable    0.704837

hms_britomart    0.703665

hms_seahorse    0.700972

cruizer    0.700618

sloop_hms    0.699486

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for hms_tartar

Article Example
HMS Tartar HMS "Tartar" has been the name of more than one ship of the British Royal Navy, and may refer to:
HMS Tartar (1756) The ship was first commissioned in March 1756 under Captain John Lockhart, and earned a reputation as a fast sailer during service in the English Channel. She made many captures of French ships during the Seven Years' War, including 4 in 1756 and 7 the following year. During the peace that followed, the ship sailed to Barbados carrying a timekeeper built by John Harrison, as a part of a series of experiments used to determine longitude at sea. She also served in the American Revolutionary War, capturing the Spanish "Santa Margarita" of 28 guns off Cape Finisterre on 11 November 1779.
HMS Tartar (F133) While in the West Indies in 1963, "Tartar" provided support to Trinidad after Hurricane Flora struck the Caribbean. In early December, "Tartar"s crew apprehended nine armed Cuban on board a ship off Cay Sal, Bahamas, where an arms cache was discovered by a ship's party.
HMS Tartar (1801) Then on 10 and 11 April, "Tartar" was in company with "Orion", "Superb" and "Cruizer" when they captured the Danish sloop "Brigetta" and the Prussian galiot "Erwartnung". At the end of the month, on 30 April, "Tartar" captured "Charlotte", with "Superb", , "Vanguard", "Allart", "Constant", , and being in sight. That same day "Tartar", "Superb" and "Constant" captured "Maria Dorothea".
HMS Tartar (1801) About half of the Danish invasion force managed to board fourteen gunboats on the western side of Anholt and make their escape that way. The Battle of Anholt cost the British only two killed and 30 wounded. The Danes lost their commander, three other officers, and 50 men killed. The British took, besides the wounded, five captains, nine lieutenants, and 504 rank and file as prisoners, as well as three pieces of artillery, 500 muskets, and 6,000 rounds of ammunition. In addition, "Sheldrake"s two captured gunboats resulted in another two lieutenants of the Danish Navy and 119 men falling prisoner.