Pronunciation: /fliːt/
noun a group of ships or vehicles traveling together, typically under the same ownership
A1 The fleet of ships set sail towards the horizon.
A2 The company has a fleet of delivery vans that cover the entire city.
B1 The airline's fleet consists of both narrow-body and wide-body aircraft.
B2 The car rental company added several luxury vehicles to its fleet to cater to high-end customers.
C1 The shipping company decided to expand its fleet by acquiring new container ships.
C2 The country's navy has one of the most advanced fleets in the region.
adjective quick or nimble in movement
A1 The fleet of ships sailed across the ocean.
A2 The company has a fleet of delivery vans for transporting goods.
B1 The airline has a fleet of modern aircraft to serve its passengers.
B2 The company's fleet of electric cars is environmentally friendly.
C1 The navy's fleet of submarines is equipped with the latest technology.
C2 The company's fleet of satellites provides global communication coverage.
formal The company invested in a new fleet of delivery trucks to improve efficiency.
informal We saw a fleet of police cars speeding down the highway.
slang Check out that sick fleet of cars at the car show!
figurative Her words were like a fleet of arrows, piercing through his defenses.
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