The C stands for Cruiser - an aircraft carrier is considered a "cruiser" ship.
V stands for "Voter," which is the French word for "to fly."
So...a cruiser you fly planes from is a "cruiser voter" or "CV."
Aircraft Carrier, Light
The CV indicates an Aircraft Carrier. The A at the end indicates it is designed for Attack use. The US Navy does not currently have any CVAs.
CV = Carrier Vessel. CV was originally used for normal large Carriers while CVL was used for Light Carriers that embarked a smaller Airwing than large Carriers and CVE was used for Escort Carriers which were to slow to keep up with the fleet and used for auxiliary duty like convoy escorts, air support and aircraft transport. Later after Nuclear power became common they added a new letter, N. N = Nuclear. CVN, Carrier Vessel Nuclear.
The French word "coque" can mean "shell" or "hull" when referring to things like eggs, boats, or aircraft. It can also mean "case" or "cover" when referring to items like phone cases or protective covers.
A pilot will call "No Joy" when they are unable to locate another plane or potential hazard after being warned by the tower or another aircraft.
Assuming you do not mean the plastic bags at the supermarket checkout that cost nothing, then you may be referring to free charge carriers in electical conductors and semiconductors, which are electrons in metallic conductors and electrons or "holes" in semiconductors. Now what was the question?
WESPAC, short for Western Pacific Deployment, refers to a series of naval operations and exercises conducted by the U.S. Navy in the Western Pacific region. This deployment typically involves aircraft carriers and their strike groups, as well as other naval vessels, to enhance operational readiness, support regional allies, and ensure maritime security. WESPAC deployments are crucial for maintaining a U.S. presence in the area, responding to crises, and demonstrating commitment to regional stability.
If you are referring to a US Naval Chief, it stands for United States Navy (USN). -Actual Answer is: Unity; Service; Navigation
CVS is the hull designation for an Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Carrier. Originally introduced during the Cold War, they are used for ASW operations. The aircraft they employ are ASW helicopters and Short Take-Off / Vertical Landing (STOVL) aircraft, such as the Harrier.
Referring to rivers or lakes deep enough for ships.
The answer depends greatly on definitions. By many accounts the Allied invasion fleet assembled for D-Day was history's largest, including roughly 5,000 vessels, and more than 100,000 people. If we define "largest" to mean greatest firepower, then the largest fleet might be that assembled for the attack on Iraq in 1990, which involved many nuclear aircraft carriers and a variety of heavy and light surface vessels.
To answer this question properly, I would need to know which set of Spain's claims you are referring to. Do you mean their claims to naval superiority? Or their claims to property in the New World?