hms

listen to the pronunciation of hms
الإنجليزية - التركية
{k} His/Her Majesty's Service, His/Her Majesty's Ship
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
HBMS
Her (or His) Majesty's Service
Her (or His) Majesty's Ship — ship prefix of the Royal Navy of the UK
HMS is used before the names of ships in the British Royal Navy. HMS is an abbreviation for `Her Majesty's Ship' or `His Majesty's Ship'. launching HMS Warrior. Her (or His) Majesty's Ship. His/Her Majesty's Ship used before the name of a ship in the British navy
title of any assigned vessel in the British Royal Navy and applies to the King or Queen of the United Kingdom; term occasionally used in an informal way when referring to any ship that belongs to the Royal family in any country

المصطلحات ذات الصلة

HMS Beagle
the ship on which Charles Darwin travelled to South America, where he studied and collected many different types of plants and animals
HMS Bounty
British armed transport ship remembered for the mutiny of its crew on April 28, 1789. Commanded by Capt. William Bligh, it had sailed to Tahiti, taken on a cargo of breadfruit trees, and traveled as far as the Friendly Islands (Tonga) on the voyage to Jamaica when it was seized by the master's mate, Fletcher Christian. The causes have been much debated; Bligh's opponents charged him with tyranny, while Bligh argued that the mutineers had become attached to Tahiti and its women. Bligh and 18 loyal crew members were set adrift in a longboat; after a voyage of more than two months and some 3,600 mi (5,800 km), they reached Timor. Christian and eight others took the Bounty to Pitcairn Island, where the small colony they founded remained undiscovered until 1808 and where their descendants still live. Of the mutineers who later went to Tahiti, three were taken to Britain and hanged
HMS Dreadnought
British battleship launched in 1906 that established the pattern of the warships that dominated the world's navies for the next 35 years. It was equipped entirely with big guns because recent improvements in naval gunnery had made preparation for short-range battle unnecessary. Powered by steam turbines instead of the steam pistons then common, it sailed at a record top speed of 21 knots. It displaced 18,000 tons (16,300 metric tons), was 526 ft (160 m) long, and carried a crew of about 800. By World War I it was nearly outclassed by faster "superdreadnoughts" carrying bigger guns. It was placed on reserve in 1919 and broken up for scrap in 1923
HMS Victory
the British ship that Admiral Nelson used in 1805 when his navy won the important sea battle against the French and Spanish near Cape Trafalgar
On HMS
On Her (or His) Majesty's Service