barge vs man-of-war

barge

noun
  • A large flat-bottomed coastal trading vessel having a large spritsail and jib-headed topsail, a fore staysail and a very small mizen, and having leeboards instead of a keel. 

  • A richly decorated ceremonial state vessel propelled by rowers for river processions. 

  • A large flat-bottomed towed or self-propelled boat used mainly for river and canal transport of heavy goods or bulk cargo. 

  • The wooden disk in which bread or biscuit is placed on a mess table. 

  • One of the boats of a warship having fourteen oars 

  • A double-decked passenger or freight vessel, towed by a steamboat. 

verb
  • To push someone. 

  • To intrude or break through, particularly in an unwelcome or clumsy manner. 

man-of-war

noun
  • A powerful armed naval vessel, primarily one armed with cannon and propelled by sails; a warship. 

  • A man whose occupation is fighting in wars; a soldier, a warrior. 

  • The Arctic skua (Stercorarius parasiticus). 

How often have the words barge and man-of-war occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )