Adjective:

সহচর ছাড়া,

unescorted's Usage Examples:

She sank the unescorted Dutch 4,282 ton passenger ship Crijnssen at 02:10 with three torpedoes, then the unescorted and unarmed American 4,846.

another of 2,588 GRT: She had her first success on 2 November, sinking the unescorted 4,538 GRT Greek merchant steamer Aegeus off Cape Columbine.

Clan Macwhirter sailed unescorted from Majunga in Madagascar bound for Colombo in Ceylon.

She continued to trade unescorted in the Indian Ocean and South.

Two unescorted convoys were attacked and 16 ships were sunk or captured.

She continued as scheduled, unescorted, reaching Australia in October.

She left Sydney on 1 November and returned unescorted until she reached Freetown.

The unescorted Nikkin Maru was discovered by the US submarine USS Tang and torpedoed.

not until the 1970s that women were allowed to enter the dining room unescorted.

and operate off the northern coast of South America in order to catch unescorted Allied shipping heading for or leaving the Panama Canal.

she sank the unescorted British 4,963-ton cargo ship Cape of Good Hope with torpedoes and shell-fire.

She mistakenly sank the unescorted and neutral 4.

illegally at her residence, when it was illegal for women to be seen unescorted by men on the streets.

imported as a result of Japanese anxiety over escalating losses for their unescorted strategic bombing raids with Type 96 G3M bombers deep into China from.

a tamper-resistant biometric credential to maritime workers requiring unescorted access to secure areas of port facilities, outer continental shelf facilities.

While sailing unescorted, on 27 June 1942, about 40 miles (64 km) southeast of Gutiérrez Zamora.

The unescorted convoy consisted of 33 merchant ships; it arrived at New York on 30 October.

proceed to Lisbon unescorted.

After calling at Lisbon she would continue unescorted to Las Palmas and Tenerife, and return unescorted to Liverpool.

Furloughs can be escorted or unescorted.

From there she sailed unescorted via Fremantle, Adelaide and Melbourne and reached Sydney on 17 October.

Faja de Oro was sailing unescorted from Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, back to Tampico in May 1942 under he command.

Her first voyage was unescorted via St John's, Newfoundland to Halifax, Nova Scotia and back.

In March 1942, the tanker was sailing unescorted off the North Carolina coast, when she was torpedoed twice by German submarine.