英语词汇“officer”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

officer

/ˈɒfɪsə

noun

1A person holding a position of authority, especially one with a commission, in the armed services, the mercantile marine, or on a passenger ship: he is also a serving officer in the army...

Anderson later served as a warrant officer and commissioned officer in the Army Reserve.
The hardest workers among you may become chief petty officers, warrant officers and commissioned officers.
We have more women commissioned officers than the Active Army, even though we're about 60 percent smaller.

Synonyms

committee member, official, office-holder, office-bearer, board member, public servant, administrator, commissioner, executive, functionary, bureaucrat, dignitary

derogatory apparatchik

1.1A policeman or policewoman: Special Constables provide valuable support to full-time officers tougher sentences for attacks on police officers...

The 33-year-old was interviewed by Garda officers at the police station at Dublin Airport.
A procedure which left it to individual officers in police stations to perform some sort of balancing exercise would, it was said, be unworkable.
In addition to mounted police, motorcyclists and special constables, undercover officers will mingle with crowds.

Synonyms

police officer, policeman, policewoman, PC, WPC, officer of the law, detective, DC;

British constable;

North American roundsman, trooper, peace officer, lawman;

French gendarme, flic

informal cop, pig, woodentop

British informal copper, busy, bizzy, plod, rozzer, bobby

North American informal narc, gumshoe, bear, uniform

Australian/New Zealand informal demon, walloper, John Hop

informal, dated tec, dick, flatfoot, flattie

archaic peeler, bluebottle, finger, bogey, runner

1.2A bailiff.They are interrupted by a knock on the door and Val is horrified to find a bailiff officer on her doorstep....

Special bailiffs are officers appointed by the sheriff at the request of a plaintiff for the purpose of executing a particular process.
Strictly, this is not evidence, although it is accepted, being the representations of a responsible officer of the court.

2A holder of a public, civil, or ecclesiastical office: a probation officer the Chief Medical Officer...

During months of bombing, there were no public health officers to issue death certificates, which explains the lack of official statistics.
Where a court or a public officer wrongly refuses jurisdiction the exercise of the jurisdiction can be commanded by a writ of mandamus.
Government officers should see public property as their own and seek to protect it.

Synonyms

representative, agent, deputy, messenger, envoy

2.1A holder of a senior post in a society, company, or other organization: a chief executive officer...

Directors, officers and other senior financial officers set the tone for ethical behavior within any organization.
Its August survey of banks' senior loan officers says business loans are increasingly available.
Francis becomes chief marketing officer and managing director at the Wayne, Pa., company.

3A member of a certain grade in some honorary orders, such as the grade next below commander in the Order of the British Empire.It was attended in a body by the officers and members of the Yukon order of Pioneers....

The band's guitar player, Jimmy Page, is now an officer of the British empire.
An officer of the Order of Canada, he received a distinguished service award from the Canadian Society for Nutritional Sciences in 1990.

verb [with object]

1Provide with military officers: the aristocracy wielded considerable power, officering the army...

The Gendarmerie (local constabulary trained and officered by Marines), supported by the Marine brigade, tracked down and killed Peralte and Batraville.
It was six months before Andrew got a command, but then of troops purposely ill-equipped, poorly officered and virtually untrained.
The British officer corps was still dominated by the ‘gentleman’ and remained essentially a working-class Army officered by the upper classes.

1.1Act as the commander of (a unit): foreign mercenaries were hired to officer new regiments...

The Streltsy and the Cossacks were professional units but they were officered by foreigners.
The division's fighting elements were 8,000 Philippine Scouts, officered by Americans, a US infantry regiment some 2,000 strong, and a regiment of artillery.
Thus most of the 380,000 blacks who served in the Army were in labor units officered by whites.

Origin

Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from medieval Latin officiarius, from Latin officium (see office).

单词	officer
释义	officer /ˈɒfɪsə / noun 1A person holding a position of authority, especially one with a commission, in the armed services, the mercantile marine, or on a passenger ship: he is also a serving officer in the army... Anderson later served as a warrant officer and commissioned officer in the Army Reserve. The hardest workers among you may become chief petty officers, warrant officers and commissioned officers. We have more women commissioned officers than the Active Army, even though we're about 60 percent smaller. Synonyms committee member, official, office-holder, office-bearer, board member, public servant, administrator, commissioner, executive, functionary, bureaucrat, dignitary derogatory apparatchik 1.1A policeman or policewoman: Special Constables provide valuable support to full-time officers tougher sentences for attacks on police officers... The 33-year-old was interviewed by Garda officers at the police station at Dublin Airport. A procedure which left it to individual officers in police stations to perform some sort of balancing exercise would, it was said, be unworkable. In addition to mounted police, motorcyclists and special constables, undercover officers will mingle with crowds. Synonyms police officer, policeman, policewoman, PC, WPC, officer of the law, detective, DC; British constable; North American roundsman, trooper, peace officer, lawman; French gendarme, flic informal cop, pig, woodentop British informal copper, busy, bizzy, plod, rozzer, bobby North American informal narc, gumshoe, bear, uniform Australian/New Zealand informal demon, walloper, John Hop informal, dated tec, dick, flatfoot, flattie archaic peeler, bluebottle, finger, bogey, runner 1.2A bailiff.They are interrupted by a knock on the door and Val is horrified to find a bailiff officer on her doorstep.... Special bailiffs are officers appointed by the sheriff at the request of a plaintiff for the purpose of executing a particular process. Strictly, this is not evidence, although it is accepted, being the representations of a responsible officer of the court. 2A holder of a public, civil, or ecclesiastical office: a probation officer the Chief Medical Officer... During months of bombing, there were no public health officers to issue death certificates, which explains the lack of official statistics. Where a court or a public officer wrongly refuses jurisdiction the exercise of the jurisdiction can be commanded by a writ of mandamus. Government officers should see public property as their own and seek to protect it. Synonyms representative, agent, deputy, messenger, envoy 2.1A holder of a senior post in a society, company, or other organization: a chief executive officer... Directors, officers and other senior financial officers set the tone for ethical behavior within any organization. Its August survey of banks' senior loan officers says business loans are increasingly available. Francis becomes chief marketing officer and managing director at the Wayne, Pa., company. 3A member of a certain grade in some honorary orders, such as the grade next below commander in the Order of the British Empire.It was attended in a body by the officers and members of the Yukon order of Pioneers.... The band's guitar player, Jimmy Page, is now an officer of the British empire. An officer of the Order of Canada, he received a distinguished service award from the Canadian Society for Nutritional Sciences in 1990. verb [with object] 1Provide with military officers: the aristocracy wielded considerable power, officering the army... The Gendarmerie (local constabulary trained and officered by Marines), supported by the Marine brigade, tracked down and killed Peralte and Batraville. It was six months before Andrew got a command, but then of troops purposely ill-equipped, poorly officered and virtually untrained. The British officer corps was still dominated by the ‘gentleman’ and remained essentially a working-class Army officered by the upper classes. 1.1Act as the commander of (a unit): foreign mercenaries were hired to officer new regiments... The Streltsy and the Cossacks were professional units but they were officered by foreigners. The division's fighting elements were 8,000 Philippine Scouts, officered by Americans, a US infantry regiment some 2,000 strong, and a regiment of artillery. Thus most of the 380,000 blacks who served in the Army were in labor units officered by whites. Origin Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from medieval Latin officiarius, from Latin officium (see office).
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