Adjective(1) moving very fast(2) quick in movement
Noun(1) group of aircraft operating together under the same ownership(2) group of motor vehicles operating together under the same ownership(3) a group of steamships operating together under the same ownership(4) a group of warships organized as a tactical unit(5) group of ships
Verb(1) move along rapidly and lightly; skim or dart(2) disappear gradually(3) move along rapidly and lightly(4) skim or dart
Adjective(1) moving very fast(2) quick in movement
Noun(1) group of aircraft operating together under the same ownership(2) group of motor vehicles operating together under the same ownership(3) a group of steamships operating together under the same ownership(4) a group of warships organized as a tactical unit(5) group of ships
Verb(1) move along rapidly and lightly; skim or dart(2) disappear gradually(3) move along rapidly and lightly(4) skim or dart
(1) It's not a very big airline (a fleet of 56 aircraft) yet it manages fatal crash after fatal crash.(2) The company is now conducting a review of all its operations which include 33 tour operators, 3,600 travel agents and a fleet of 83 aircraft.(3) The Big Ship, Reynard, was the largest in the fleet of appropriated sailing ships that Claw's organization was running.(4) How would you operate a fleet of large, sophisticated aircraft?(5) Where it once had a fleet of 15 ships, it now has three, with another ship being reactivated later this year.(6) the US fleet(7) It has a fleet of 28 aircraft and transports 6.6 million passengers a year.(8) A fleet of 150 vehicles will be set up in West Yorkshire with about eight of them expected to be allocated to Bradford within 12 months.(9) the small port supports a fishing fleet(10) the cares of boyhood fleet away(11) The US operates a fleet of more than 15,000 aircraft, including 20 stealth bombers in service.(12) It consists of 5,000 trained volunteer men and women and maintains a fleet of over 130 vehicles and ambulances.(13) an invasion fleet(14) We will sail in a fleet of five ships; the Conquest, Avenger, Illusion, Sea Queen, and Voyager.(15) Moore talks of spearheading u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510the new cavalryu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb, which means a fleet of helicopter gun ships.(16) In 1854 a US naval fleet under the command of Commodore Perry forced Japan to open its harbors to the outside world.
