「HMS」の共起表現一覧(1語左が「as」)
該当件数 : 131件
| The ship was commissioned as | HMS Swanston. |
| She was converted and commissioned as | HMS Empire Audacity, then as HMS Audacity. |
| Wilton was unofficially known as | HMS Tupperware, HMS Indestructible, and "The Plasti |
| ships were commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Agincourt and HMS Erin respectively.) |
| Tubas: Known as | HMS, or Heavy Metal Section |
| den School, taken over in 1940, became known as | HMS King Alfred II or HMS King Alfred (M) while Lan |
| Loyal was laid down as | HMS Orlando before being renamed. |
| She was brought into Royal Navy service as | HMS Dedaigneuse. |
| The Hove site continued to be referred to as | HMS King Alfred or sometimes HMS King Alfred (H). |
| Until 1980 she was known as | HMS Clyde (the traditional name for ships attached |
| She was laid down at Pembroke Dockyard as | HMS Victoria in 1844, to the design of HMS Queen. |
| She served the Royal Navy as | HMS Ludlow until decommissioning in June 1945. |
| entine was later brought into the Royal Navy as | HMS St. Florentine. |
| U-3017 was commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS N41. |
| Empire Peacemaker, originally laid down as | HMS Scarborough Castle, was a convoy rescue ship. |
| ly 1945 Kirkistown Airfield was commissioned as | HMS Corncrake II. |
| She was originally built for the Royal Navy as | HMS H-14 in 1915. |
| ansferred to the Royal Navy and commissioned as | HMS Tattoo on 26 October 1943. |
| Built for the Royal Navy as | HMS Arabis, she was transferred to the RNZN on comp |
| She was completed for the Royal Navy in 1954 as | HMS Diana. |
| and also as | HMS Duke of Albany from 1914 to 1916. |
| Pomona was subsequently taken into the Navy as | HMS Cuba. |
| She was originally down as | HMS Anchorite but their names were exchanged before |
| RNAS Nowra re-commissioned as | H.M.S. Nabswick (MONAB V) on 15 November 1945. |
| f World War I in British service, apparently as | HMS Bendish. |
| She was laid down as | HMS Success, but transferred to the Norwegians befo |
| The Wasp briefly served in the Royal Navy as | HMS Peacock, but was wrecked in 1814. |
| Tak airport in Hong Kong was recommissioned as | HMS Flycatcher. |
| She was completed for the Royal Navy in 1953 as | HMS Decoy (D106). |
| son Middle School, or more often referred to as | HMS, is a great school. |
| ic Fleet on 5 February 1945 and commissioned as | HMS Nabthorpe, later renamed HMS Nabstock. |
| It was the third such collision that year, as | HMS Trafalgar ran aground off the Isle of Skye earl |
| ise, which included many other vessels, such as | HMS Victorious, two other carriers, the battleship |
| on and Company originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Padstow in 1939. |
| ritish Admiralty had ordered HMCS St. Thomas as | HMS Sandgate Castle, and allocated her the pennant |
| cquired from the Royal Navy where she served as | HMS Bann (K256) during World War II. |
| r Lend-Lease on 20 November 1943, and served as | HMS Speaker (D90). |
| She was transferred to the Royal Navy as | HMS Brighton, and later to the Soviet Navy as Zhark |
| the Royal Navy under the lend-lease program as | HMS Exploit (BAM-24). |
| ecame a Royal Naval Air Station commissioned as | HMS Corncrake. |
| ine in the Chilean Navy, originally launched as | HMS Condell. |
| She was initially built as | HMS Gorleston, but renamed after the fox hunt of Ga |
| USS Prudent (PG-96), originally ordered as | HMS Privet, was an Action-class patrol gunboat in t |
| l Navy on June 12, 1915, she was not renamed as | HMS Raven II until August, 1915. |
| on and Company originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Newhaven in 1939. |
| lyth Shipbuilding Company for the Royal Navy as | HMS Greenock in 1939. |
| ilt for the Royal Navy, she was commissioned as | HMS Achilles on 10 October 1933. |
| Royal Navy on 19 June 1943 and commissioned as | HMS Linaria. |
| Lobnitz & Co. originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Clydebank in 1940. |
| Lobnitz & Co. originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Tilbury in 1940. |
| S. Navy and commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Broadway (H90). |
| The ship previously served in the Royal Navy as | HMS Venerable and the Royal Netherlands Navy as HNL |
| lyth Shipbuilding Company for the Royal Navy as | HMS Hartepool in 1939. |
| The ship has officially been reregistered as | HMS Surprise in honour of her role in the film. |
| The site was also used up to the late 1960s as | HMS St Vincent, a naval training school. |
| Lobnitz & Co. originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Lyme Regis in 1940. |
| She was renamed as | HMS Duke of Wellington as there was a battleship wi |
| on and Company originally for the Royal Navy as | HMS Middlesbrough in 1939. |
| The Royal Navy then bought her in as | HMS Bonne Citoyenn, a sixth rate sloop of war. |
| craft carrier, that served in the Royal Navy as | HMS Ranee (D03). |
| r Fairfax was commissioned in the Royal Navy as | HMS Richmond (Pennant number G88) 5 December 1940. |
| he ship was commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Arabis. |
| ot until early 1942 that it was commissioned as | HMS Standard and the first men posted there. |
| nd was transferred to the British Royal Navy as | HMS Broadwater (H-81) the next day. |
| Southampton, she was launched on 5 June 1916 as | HMS Patrician and served in the Royal Navy in World |
| y planned and ordered from Woolwich Dockyard as | HMS Ambuscade on 13 May 1828, but was renamed on 31 |
| kyard and recommissioned on 25 February 1953 as | HMS Algonquin (224). |
| was originally ordered for and commissioned as | HMS Bugloss (K306) of the Royal Navy (RN), but tran |
| sferred to the Royal Navy on 25 August 1943, as | HMS Khedive (D62). |
| e was later commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Furieuse, whilst the Bonne Citoyenne returned t |
| originally commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Myrmidon; she was transferred to the free Polis |
| x was repaired and taken into the Royal Navy as | HMS Essex, and in 1833 served as a prison ship at K |
| y ordered by the United Kingdom's Royal Navy as | HMS H18, but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H4 |
| She was initially ordered as | HMS Corso during the Second World War, and was buil |
| y ordered by the United Kingdom's Royal Navy as | HMS H17, but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H3 |
| November 1943 and commissioned the same day as | HMS Premier. |
| ass destroyer that served in the Royal Navy (as | HMS Waterhen (G28/D22)) and the Royal Australian Na |
| She was originally ordered and laid down as | HMS Annan (K297), and reclassified as HMCS Annan (K |
| val Air Station (RNAS) Eastleigh, also known as | HMS Raven. |
| y ordered by the United Kingdom's Royal Navy as | HMS H20, but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H6 |
| eventually commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Meteorite. |
| was originally ordered for and commissioned as | HMS Burnet (K348) of the Royal Navy (RN), but trans |
| recommissioned into the Royal Navy on 21 May as | HMS Launceston for the transfer. |
| ish Columbia, and served during World War II as | HMS Atheling (D51). |
| y are entered in Wikipedia (quite correctly) as | HMS only. |
| r of World War II, she served the Royal Navy as | HMS Trouncer (D85) and took part in convoy escort a |
| hich advice the Navy took, commissioning her as | HMS Elizabeth. |
| y ordered by the United Kingdom's Royal Navy as | HMS H19, but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H5 |
| Thames Nautical Training College (also known as | HMS Worcester) in Dartford, Kent. |
| y ordered by the United Kingdom's Royal Navy as | HMS H16, but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H2 |
| She was ordered by the Royal Navy (RN) as | HMS Windflower (K155) but was transferred to the RC |
| ember 1715, and renamed once more, this time as | HMS Royal George. |
| Commissioned in the Royal Navy as | HMS Smiter (D55) (pronounced "smite·er") , a Ruler- |
| was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1947 as | HMS Stalker. |
| e for the Fleet Air Arm, who commissioned it as | HMS Dipper. |
| She was launched in 1821 as | HMS Termagant, commissioned in 1824 as Herald and c |
| ioned briefly during the Suez Crisis in 1956 as | HMS Empire Cymric, she served until 1962, and was s |
| d to the RN on 9 April 1931 and commissioned as | HMS Otway on 10 April 1931. |
| r II destroyer, laid down for the Royal Navy as | HMS Valentine (R17) and transferred to the Royal Ca |
| ame day and commissioned into the Royal Navy as | HMS Precise (Z285). |
| Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, California, as | HMS Essington (BDE-21) for the British Royal Navy; |
| eld, Hampshire, England and was commissioned as | HMS Mercury on 16 August 1941 under the command of |
| class light cruiser built for the Royal Navy as | HMS Minotaur (53), but transferred to the Royal Can |
| rdered on 1 November 1850 to the same design as | HMS Cruizer. |
| to the United Kingdom, under whom she served as | HMS Empress (D42). |
| ass destroyer was temporarily recommissioned as | HMS Nizam for the voyage to England. |
| d as a bomber base in World War II, reopened as | HMS Heron II, RNAS Merryfield and was then used for |
| The Royal Navy took her into their service as | HMS Chesapeake, where she served until she was brok |
| f the Far East Combined Bureau and was known as | HMS Anderson. |
| ansferred to the Royal Navy and commissioned as | HMS Capel on 16 August 1943. |
| de of the lake and taken into the Royal Navy as | HMS Finch. |
| ansferred to the Royal Navy where she served as | HMS Reading (G71) during World War II. |
| d War I, later transferred to the Royal Navy as | HMS Lancaster. |
| ommissioned into the Royal Navy in June 1942 as | HMS X2 (later changed to P 711), and was operated a |
| were sometimes known as the Sentinel class, as | HMS Sentinel was the first to be laid down, first t |
| la Plata was commissioned on 2 October 1941 as | HMS Charger (D27), Captain George Abel-Smith RN in |
| The sloop was laid down as | HMS Silvio, named after a British Epsom Derby-winni |
| nesweeping duties once more and commissioned as | HMS Queen of Thanet, pennant number J30.In March 19 |
| United Kingdom for service in the Royal Navy as | HMS P.554. |
| irect knowledge of warfare and seafare, such as | HMS Ulysses which is now considered a classic of na |
| remainder of War, she served the Royal Navy as | HMS Patroller and operated in the Atlantic on convo |
| e found in many ships built by Kockums, such as | HMS Orion, the Collins class submarines in the Roya |
| e Royal Navy on 31 May 1943 and commissioned as | HMS Dittany, her original British name. |
| 2 by Canadian Vickers Ltd., Montreal, Canada as | HMS Annan (K297), later designated as HMCS Annan (K |
| am on 21 June 1943 and served the Royal Navy as | HMS Smilax until after the end of hostilities in Eu |
| er lendlease 24 April 1944; and commissioned as | HMS Justice at Boston, Massachusetts, the same day, |
| ting World War I landing strip was developed as | HMS Nuthatch, a Royal Naval Air Station. |
| Island Navy Yard, Solano County, California as | HMS Byard (BDE-17); sponsored for British Lend-Leas |
| d as Patience or The Mikado, nor as "fresh" as | H.M.S. Pinafore, but "it is better than ... Princess |
| n 19 November; and commissioned the same day as | HMS Thane (D48) in the Royal Navy. |
| the Napoleonic era of the 19th century, such as | HMS Victory and others, but the heart of the forest |
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