| 释义 |
cad·re
\ˈkadrē also -ˈä- or -ˈȧ- or -(ˌ)drā or -_dri or -_drə; Brit often ˈkȧdrə or -də\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: French, from Italian quadro, from Latin quadrum square — more at quarrel
1. : frame, framework : scheme : skeletal organization
< the current specialisms and cadres of our university curricula — H.M.McLuhan >
2.
a. : a nucleus or core group especially of trained personnel or active members of an organization who are capable of assuming leadership or of training and indoctrinating others
< a highly skilled cadre of technicians and workers — Economist >
< only a cadre of maintenance men worked here in the winter — T.W.Duncan >
< the permanent cadre of the Indian Civil Service — H.N.Brailsford >
as
(1) : a group of key officers and enlisted men assigned to a new unit as a nucleus for its formation, administration, and training
(2) [probably from Russian kadr, from French cadre] : a cell of indoctrinated leaders active in promoting the interests of a revolutionary party
< a cadre of dedicated men ready to initiate any violence the party demanded >
b. [probably from Russian kadr, from French cadre] : a member of a cadre, especially a political cadre
< do not want a conflict … before their own cadres are already — New Republic > |