Definition of adjutant in English:

adjutant

noun ˈadʒʊt(ə)ntˈædʒəd(ə)nt

1A military officer who acts as an administrative assistant to a senior officer.
he eventually became adjutant to the commander of the tactical air force
Example sentencesExamples
- Battalion adjutant Capt Sean Kearns said the aims of the training were to develop effective teamwork, and to help identify true leaders, as opposed to designated leaders.
- He served with the Royal Horse Guards from 1938 until 1946 and was adjutant of the 2nd Household Cavalry Regiment between 1940 and 1944.
- He did not speak their language and most probably spent most his time consulting with his officers and adjutants.
- Turning to his adjutant, the colonel began issuing orders to deploy his troops.
- About that time Sharman became the regimental adjutant, its commanding officer's principal assistant.
- When he became the commander's adjutant at the American Flying School at Issoudun, he found it difficult to break away to learn to fly.
- The battalion adjutant sent me to the C Company command post by Jeep.
- During the war he rose from a battalion adjutant to an aid of a section chief of the operational department of the 5th Army Staff.
- Kornilov seems to have had little political sense and in 1917 was influenced by his adjutant and other officers.
- This time though, he was not only accompanied by his adjutant but by a flock of intelligence officers.
- General Custer and his adjutant, Colonel Cooke, could be seen, lighting matches and candles in advance, trying to find the trail, which they succeeded in doing in a short time.
- General Jackson therefore has no lack of experience of infantry soldiering, having been a platoon commander, adjutant, company commander and commanding officer in infantry battalions.
- Twice a month, the battalion adjutant coordinated a visit from the finance company to provide soldiers with casual pay.
- Worse yet, Lee suspected Crazy Horse would be placed under arrest and confined to the guardhouse since the adjutant's office lay adjacent to the jail.
- Michael, who had been the youngest adjutant in the army, came ashore one day later with the 7th Battalion of the Black Watch.
- He made over 40 parachute jumps while serving as a rifle platoon leader, battalion adjutant, and commander of a raider platoon.
- It was this concern, states Showalter, not the reluctance of terrified adjutants to awaken a sleeping Fuhrer with bad news, that delayed Hitler's release of the panzer divisions.
- Fox was talking with the Black Hole squadron commander, a fellow named Stock, and his adjutant, Barrel.
- When I reported to the adjutant, I was formally discharged from the Army of the U.S. and told to report to the 78th Division headquarters.
- Braxton is adjutant for the United Nations Command Security Battalion - Joint Security Area at Camp Bonifas, Korea.
1. 1.1 A person's assistant or deputy.
  Hoare was his adjutant in all the talks with the government
  Example sentencesExamples
  They are generally millionaires to begin with, and, in any case, they and their adjutants make a seamless transition from places of power to the media, the upper ranks of private enterprise and so forth.
  The subsequent departure in the same direction of his backroom adjutants Jim and Kevin intensified the bad feeling.
2A large black-and-white stork with a massive bill and a bare head and neck, found in India and SE Asia.
Genus Leptoptilos, family Ciconiidae: two species
Example sentencesExamples
- In a bird census undertaken in January last year in Misamari Beel, 16,575 birds were found, which included 22 greater adjutant storks.
- Spliced into each image is the photograph of an adjutant (a large black and white stork, one of many creatures borrowed by Muybridge from the Philadelphia Zoo).
- But the researchers involved are quite hopeful that the simple netting technique will be a first step toward increasing the overall numbers of the greater adjutant stork.
- The World Conservation Union classifies the greater adjutant stork as a ‘conservation-dependent’ species in great danger of extinction.
- The man turned himself in to police in Buritam Province as they searched for him on suspicion he had killed a greater adjutant stork last week.

Derivatives

adjutancy

noun ˈadʒʊtənsiˈædʒəd(ə)nsi

The court clique was mainly based in the general adjutancy which was headed by the Adjutants General von Rauch and von Neumann.
Example sentencesExamples
- Adjutant- John L. Smith of Dallas is promoted to the adjutancy of the brigade.
- Due to deficiencies in mathematics, he had to spend an extra year at West Point, but his superb military skills gained him the cadet adjutancy his final year.
- He later transferred to the adjutancy of Virginia's Northern Neck and Eastern Shore with the responsibility of training the Northern District's militiamen.
- Failing to get the vacant adjutancy Tolmer decided to migrate to South Australia.

Origin

Early 17th century (in the sense 'assistant, helper'): from Latin adjutant- 'being of service to', from adjutare, frequentative of adjuvare 'assist' (see adjuvant).

An adjutant was originally an ‘assistant, helper’; the origin is Latin adjutant- ‘being of service to’, from adjuvare ‘assist’. The term now usually describes an officer assisting a senior officer with administrative matters.

Definition of adjutant in US English:

adjutant

nounˈajəd(ə)ntˈædʒəd(ə)nt

1A military officer who acts as an administrative assistant to a senior officer.
he eventually became adjutant to the commander of the tactical air force
Example sentencesExamples
- Michael, who had been the youngest adjutant in the army, came ashore one day later with the 7th Battalion of the Black Watch.
- When I reported to the adjutant, I was formally discharged from the Army of the U.S. and told to report to the 78th Division headquarters.
- This time though, he was not only accompanied by his adjutant but by a flock of intelligence officers.
- Braxton is adjutant for the United Nations Command Security Battalion - Joint Security Area at Camp Bonifas, Korea.
- Fox was talking with the Black Hole squadron commander, a fellow named Stock, and his adjutant, Barrel.
- He served with the Royal Horse Guards from 1938 until 1946 and was adjutant of the 2nd Household Cavalry Regiment between 1940 and 1944.
- When he became the commander's adjutant at the American Flying School at Issoudun, he found it difficult to break away to learn to fly.
- The battalion adjutant sent me to the C Company command post by Jeep.
- Kornilov seems to have had little political sense and in 1917 was influenced by his adjutant and other officers.
- Turning to his adjutant, the colonel began issuing orders to deploy his troops.
- Battalion adjutant Capt Sean Kearns said the aims of the training were to develop effective teamwork, and to help identify true leaders, as opposed to designated leaders.
- General Custer and his adjutant, Colonel Cooke, could be seen, lighting matches and candles in advance, trying to find the trail, which they succeeded in doing in a short time.
- General Jackson therefore has no lack of experience of infantry soldiering, having been a platoon commander, adjutant, company commander and commanding officer in infantry battalions.
- He did not speak their language and most probably spent most his time consulting with his officers and adjutants.
- He made over 40 parachute jumps while serving as a rifle platoon leader, battalion adjutant, and commander of a raider platoon.
- During the war he rose from a battalion adjutant to an aid of a section chief of the operational department of the 5th Army Staff.
- About that time Sharman became the regimental adjutant, its commanding officer's principal assistant.
- It was this concern, states Showalter, not the reluctance of terrified adjutants to awaken a sleeping Fuhrer with bad news, that delayed Hitler's release of the panzer divisions.
- Worse yet, Lee suspected Crazy Horse would be placed under arrest and confined to the guardhouse since the adjutant's office lay adjacent to the jail.
- Twice a month, the battalion adjutant coordinated a visit from the finance company to provide soldiers with casual pay.
1. 1.1 A person's assistant or deputy.
  Hoare was his adjutant in all the talks with the government
  Example sentencesExamples
  The subsequent departure in the same direction of his backroom adjutants Jim and Kevin intensified the bad feeling.
  They are generally millionaires to begin with, and, in any case, they and their adjutants make a seamless transition from places of power to the media, the upper ranks of private enterprise and so forth.
2A large black-and-white stork with a massive bill and a bare head and neck, found in India and Southeast Asia.
Genus Leptoptilos, family Ciconiidae: two species
Example sentencesExamples
- In a bird census undertaken in January last year in Misamari Beel, 16,575 birds were found, which included 22 greater adjutant storks.
- Spliced into each image is the photograph of an adjutant (a large black and white stork, one of many creatures borrowed by Muybridge from the Philadelphia Zoo).
- But the researchers involved are quite hopeful that the simple netting technique will be a first step toward increasing the overall numbers of the greater adjutant stork.
- The man turned himself in to police in Buritam Province as they searched for him on suspicion he had killed a greater adjutant stork last week.
- The World Conservation Union classifies the greater adjutant stork as a ‘conservation-dependent’ species in great danger of extinction.

Origin

Early 17th century (in the sense ‘assistant, helper’): from Latin adjutant- ‘being of service to’, from adjutare, frequentative of adjuvare ‘assist’ (see adjuvant).

单词	adjutant
释义	Definition of adjutant in English: adjutant noun ˈadʒʊt(ə)ntˈædʒəd(ə)nt 1A military officer who acts as an administrative assistant to a senior officer. he eventually became adjutant to the commander of the tactical air force Example sentencesExamples Battalion adjutant Capt Sean Kearns said the aims of the training were to develop effective teamwork, and to help identify true leaders, as opposed to designated leaders. He served with the Royal Horse Guards from 1938 until 1946 and was adjutant of the 2nd Household Cavalry Regiment between 1940 and 1944. He did not speak their language and most probably spent most his time consulting with his officers and adjutants. Turning to his adjutant, the colonel began issuing orders to deploy his troops. About that time Sharman became the regimental adjutant, its commanding officer's principal assistant. When he became the commander's adjutant at the American Flying School at Issoudun, he found it difficult to break away to learn to fly. The battalion adjutant sent me to the C Company command post by Jeep. During the war he rose from a battalion adjutant to an aid of a section chief of the operational department of the 5th Army Staff. Kornilov seems to have had little political sense and in 1917 was influenced by his adjutant and other officers. This time though, he was not only accompanied by his adjutant but by a flock of intelligence officers. General Custer and his adjutant, Colonel Cooke, could be seen, lighting matches and candles in advance, trying to find the trail, which they succeeded in doing in a short time. General Jackson therefore has no lack of experience of infantry soldiering, having been a platoon commander, adjutant, company commander and commanding officer in infantry battalions. Twice a month, the battalion adjutant coordinated a visit from the finance company to provide soldiers with casual pay. Worse yet, Lee suspected Crazy Horse would be placed under arrest and confined to the guardhouse since the adjutant's office lay adjacent to the jail. Michael, who had been the youngest adjutant in the army, came ashore one day later with the 7th Battalion of the Black Watch. He made over 40 parachute jumps while serving as a rifle platoon leader, battalion adjutant, and commander of a raider platoon. It was this concern, states Showalter, not the reluctance of terrified adjutants to awaken a sleeping Fuhrer with bad news, that delayed Hitler's release of the panzer divisions. Fox was talking with the Black Hole squadron commander, a fellow named Stock, and his adjutant, Barrel. When I reported to the adjutant, I was formally discharged from the Army of the U.S. and told to report to the 78th Division headquarters. Braxton is adjutant for the United Nations Command Security Battalion - Joint Security Area at Camp Bonifas, Korea. 1.1 A person's assistant or deputy. Hoare was his adjutant in all the talks with the government Example sentencesExamples They are generally millionaires to begin with, and, in any case, they and their adjutants make a seamless transition from places of power to the media, the upper ranks of private enterprise and so forth. The subsequent departure in the same direction of his backroom adjutants Jim and Kevin intensified the bad feeling. 2A large black-and-white stork with a massive bill and a bare head and neck, found in India and SE Asia. Genus Leptoptilos, family Ciconiidae: two species Example sentencesExamples In a bird census undertaken in January last year in Misamari Beel, 16,575 birds were found, which included 22 greater adjutant storks. Spliced into each image is the photograph of an adjutant (a large black and white stork, one of many creatures borrowed by Muybridge from the Philadelphia Zoo). But the researchers involved are quite hopeful that the simple netting technique will be a first step toward increasing the overall numbers of the greater adjutant stork. The World Conservation Union classifies the greater adjutant stork as a ‘conservation-dependent’ species in great danger of extinction. The man turned himself in to police in Buritam Province as they searched for him on suspicion he had killed a greater adjutant stork last week. Derivatives adjutancy noun ˈadʒʊtənsiˈædʒəd(ə)nsi The court clique was mainly based in the general adjutancy which was headed by the Adjutants General von Rauch and von Neumann. Example sentencesExamples Adjutant- John L. Smith of Dallas is promoted to the adjutancy of the brigade. Due to deficiencies in mathematics, he had to spend an extra year at West Point, but his superb military skills gained him the cadet adjutancy his final year. He later transferred to the adjutancy of Virginia's Northern Neck and Eastern Shore with the responsibility of training the Northern District's militiamen. Failing to get the vacant adjutancy Tolmer decided to migrate to South Australia. Origin Early 17th century (in the sense 'assistant, helper'): from Latin adjutant- 'being of service to', from adjutare, frequentative of adjuvare 'assist' (see adjuvant). An adjutant was originally an ‘assistant, helper’; the origin is Latin adjutant- ‘being of service to’, from adjuvare ‘assist’. The term now usually describes an officer assisting a senior officer with administrative matters. Definition of adjutant in US English: adjutant nounˈajəd(ə)ntˈædʒəd(ə)nt 1A military officer who acts as an administrative assistant to a senior officer. he eventually became adjutant to the commander of the tactical air force Example sentencesExamples Michael, who had been the youngest adjutant in the army, came ashore one day later with the 7th Battalion of the Black Watch. When I reported to the adjutant, I was formally discharged from the Army of the U.S. and told to report to the 78th Division headquarters. This time though, he was not only accompanied by his adjutant but by a flock of intelligence officers. Braxton is adjutant for the United Nations Command Security Battalion - Joint Security Area at Camp Bonifas, Korea. Fox was talking with the Black Hole squadron commander, a fellow named Stock, and his adjutant, Barrel. He served with the Royal Horse Guards from 1938 until 1946 and was adjutant of the 2nd Household Cavalry Regiment between 1940 and 1944. When he became the commander's adjutant at the American Flying School at Issoudun, he found it difficult to break away to learn to fly. The battalion adjutant sent me to the C Company command post by Jeep. Kornilov seems to have had little political sense and in 1917 was influenced by his adjutant and other officers. Turning to his adjutant, the colonel began issuing orders to deploy his troops. Battalion adjutant Capt Sean Kearns said the aims of the training were to develop effective teamwork, and to help identify true leaders, as opposed to designated leaders. General Custer and his adjutant, Colonel Cooke, could be seen, lighting matches and candles in advance, trying to find the trail, which they succeeded in doing in a short time. General Jackson therefore has no lack of experience of infantry soldiering, having been a platoon commander, adjutant, company commander and commanding officer in infantry battalions. He did not speak their language and most probably spent most his time consulting with his officers and adjutants. He made over 40 parachute jumps while serving as a rifle platoon leader, battalion adjutant, and commander of a raider platoon. During the war he rose from a battalion adjutant to an aid of a section chief of the operational department of the 5th Army Staff. About that time Sharman became the regimental adjutant, its commanding officer's principal assistant. It was this concern, states Showalter, not the reluctance of terrified adjutants to awaken a sleeping Fuhrer with bad news, that delayed Hitler's release of the panzer divisions. Worse yet, Lee suspected Crazy Horse would be placed under arrest and confined to the guardhouse since the adjutant's office lay adjacent to the jail. Twice a month, the battalion adjutant coordinated a visit from the finance company to provide soldiers with casual pay. 1.1 A person's assistant or deputy. Hoare was his adjutant in all the talks with the government Example sentencesExamples The subsequent departure in the same direction of his backroom adjutants Jim and Kevin intensified the bad feeling. They are generally millionaires to begin with, and, in any case, they and their adjutants make a seamless transition from places of power to the media, the upper ranks of private enterprise and so forth. 2A large black-and-white stork with a massive bill and a bare head and neck, found in India and Southeast Asia. Genus Leptoptilos, family Ciconiidae: two species Example sentencesExamples In a bird census undertaken in January last year in Misamari Beel, 16,575 birds were found, which included 22 greater adjutant storks. Spliced into each image is the photograph of an adjutant (a large black and white stork, one of many creatures borrowed by Muybridge from the Philadelphia Zoo). But the researchers involved are quite hopeful that the simple netting technique will be a first step toward increasing the overall numbers of the greater adjutant stork. The man turned himself in to police in Buritam Province as they searched for him on suspicion he had killed a greater adjutant stork last week. The World Conservation Union classifies the greater adjutant stork as a ‘conservation-dependent’ species in great danger of extinction. Origin Early 17th century (in the sense ‘assistant, helper’): from Latin adjutant- ‘being of service to’, from adjutare, frequentative of adjuvare ‘assist’ (see adjuvant).
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