Definition of milice in English:

milice

noun mɪˈliːs

1Formerly: †military service or training. Subsequently (especially (now historical) in France): a militia or army. Now rare.
2French History. Usually in form Milice. A force employed by the Vichy government of 1940–4 to repress internal dissent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Hayward (fl. 1630–1635). From French milice handling of arms, the military art (Cotgrave, 1611), troop of citizens raised to reinforce the regular army, the Milice of Vichy from classical Latin mīlitia.

Definition of milice in US English:

milice

nounmɪˈliːs

1Formerly: †military service or training. Subsequently (especially (now historical) in France): a militia or army. Now rare.
2French History. Usually in form Milice. A force employed by the Vichy government of 1940–4 to repress internal dissent.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Hayward (fl. 1630–1635). From French milice handling of arms, the military art (Cotgrave, 1611), troop of citizens raised to reinforce the regular army, the Milice of Vichy from classical Latin mīlitia.

单词	milice
释义	Definition of milice in English: milice noun mɪˈliːs 1Formerly: †military service or training. Subsequently (especially (now historical) in France): a militia or army. Now rare. 2French History. Usually in form Milice. A force employed by the Vichy government of 1940–4 to repress internal dissent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Hayward (fl. 1630–1635). From French milice handling of arms, the military art (Cotgrave, 1611), troop of citizens raised to reinforce the regular army, the Milice of Vichy from classical Latin mīlitia. Definition of milice in US English: milice nounmɪˈliːs 1Formerly: †military service or training. Subsequently (especially (now historical) in France): a militia or army. Now rare. 2French History. Usually in form Milice. A force employed by the Vichy government of 1940–4 to repress internal dissent. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Hayward (fl. 1630–1635). From French milice handling of arms, the military art (Cotgrave, 1611), troop of citizens raised to reinforce the regular army, the Milice of Vichy from classical Latin mīlitia.
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