Definition of Dreadnaught. Meaning of Dreadnaught. Synonyms of Dreadnaught

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Dreadnaught. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Dreadnaught and, of course, Dreadnaught synonyms and on the right images related to the word Dreadnaught.

Definition of Dreadnaught

Dreadnaught
Dreadnaught Dread"naught`, n. 1. A fearless person. 2. Hence: A garment made of very thick cloth, that can defend against storm and cold; also, the cloth itself; fearnaught.

Meaning of Dreadnaught from wikipedia

- Look up dreadnaught or dreadnaughts in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dreadnaught may refer to: Dreadnaught (band), a heavy metal band in Melbourne...
- A dreadnaught wheel is a wheel with articulated rails attached at the rim to provide a firm footing for the wheel to roll over. These wheels have also...
- Dreadnaught is a New Hampshire, United States of America (United States)-based experimental rock group that has released 7 full-length albums since its...
- also spelled with a capital D: "pre-Dreadnought", and occasionally "pre-Dreadnaught" or some other variation.. Roberts 1992, p. 112. Forczyk 2009, p. 7....
- Dreadnaught (Chinese: 勇者無懼) is a 1981 Hong Kong martial arts comedy horror film directed by Yuen Woo-ping, and produced by Raymond Chow. The film stars...
- The Dreadnaught Factor is a scrolling shooter written by Tom Loughry for the Mattel Intellivision and published by Activision in 1983. It is one of several...
- might their actions be if he can somehow end it? Beyond the Frontier: Dreadnaught: Admiral "Black Jack" Geary is given command of the "First Fleet" and...
- Dreadnaught is a metal band from Melbourne, Australia. The group was formed out of the remnants of some Tasmanian bands including Fridge from Launceston...
- through the anchor, which leads them to the Dreadnaught itself within Saturn's rings; they explore the Dreadnaught, slowly being deca**** by Dire Taken energy...
- with dreadnaught wheels. In April 1858, the journal The Engineer gave a brief description of a Clayton & Shuttleworth engine ****ed with dreadnaught wheels...