"cruiser of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of vehicle or ship that is designed for cruising or patrolling. Example: "The coast guard was alerted to a suspicious vessel in the harbor and sent out a cruiser of their own to investigate."
Toyota's new temple of tumescence is nearly three feet longer, two feet wider and a ton heavier than the original Land Cruiser of 1954-55.
Otto Kahn bringing from Germany fastest cruiser of its kind, a Maybach-Zeppelin View Article By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By Jia Tolentino.
Otto Kahn bringing from Germany fastest cruiser of its kind, a Maybach-Zeppelin View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Seth Lind.
Tasteful coupes and convertibles of the 1950s gave way to an overcooked brew of chrome, glitz and girth, typified by the Turnpike Cruiser of 1957.
He loves Washington, a cool black colleague of Russell's who's a recovering alcoholic, and he loves Guillermo, a charming Wall Street pal of Luke's who's a clandestine cruiser of gay bars.
"HUNT FOR BATTLESHIP HOOD" The British battle cruiser of the title went down, with the loss of more than 3,000 men, from a dead hit by the mighty German flagship the Bismarck.
It has been considered a high altitude long permanence airship, which is a part (cruiser) of the MAAT cruiser-feeder architecture.
He writes: "I would just as strongly suggest simplicity in cruising, for I feel that the average small cruiser of 50 to 60 years ago is capable of giving more pleasure for the cost than the usual boat of today".
If you swung through Harlem or Hollywood or some of the more baubled suburbs of Miami, you discovered that Rolls-Royces, particularly those with white tires and heavy-pumping music systems, had also become the preferred cruiser of suspect nightclub kings, coke-snorting movie agents and hearse-chasing lawyers.
Fiume was a heavy cruiser of the Italian Regia Marina.
Belfast is a cruiser of the second Town class.
